SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
VOLUME XXVI
NUMBER 1
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 9. 1938
Union To Be Center Of Activities
Adequate Recreational Facilities Are Available Free to Summer Session Students
Center of Hill activities this summer will be the Memorial Union building on the northeast corner of the campus.
An open house and mixer will be held in the Union building each Monday night of summer school at 7 o'clock. There will be entertainment for all, with games and dancing in the ballroom.
Summer Session students come here to play, study, eat, talk, and loot. The adequate facilities of this facility allow a visit range of such activities.
The book exchange, also in the basement, provides a valuable service for students in buying and selling books.
Those who meet in the spacious lobby can be entertained by the new ICAI Victor combination radio-antennas, which will have government has recently purchased.
The caterafer will furnish hot meals three times a day at moderate prices, and the caterafer will also drink can obtain them in the Union fountain in the basement during the day and in the evening until closing.
The recreationally-minded can disport in the recreation parlor for men and women at ping-pong and billiards. Those wishing to play cards or checkers will find tables ready for use in the main lobby.
If they prefer to read, the rental library of recent good books will furnish sufficient material at the rate of three days rental for ten cents. Twenty current magazines are also available.
Forum meetings will present speakers on their particular professional fields each Tuesday evening in the Union building from 7 to 8
The Union hostess, Ms. Coen Byrne, whose desk is in the main lobby, is all a-school information bureau. She is on hard at all times to answer any and all questions concerning Hill life and etiquette.
The Dames Club, which is open to all wives of summer session students meet each Wednesday afternoon in the Bainbridge gathering, sewing and bridging.
Miss Hermina Zipple, manager of the Union building and director of the University food services, will be in her office adjoining the cafeteria during the day for any desired information or suggestions.
Aside from this study, the professor and his wife and daughter may make a visit to Paris but the British Isles will be the main interest. This is the third time Mr. Crafton has been across the water and intends to "have nothing to do with the usual tourist routes."
Medals Given Grads of 1888
William Osborn, A.B. 1877, came from Chicago for the occasion.
One graduate of 60 years ago and six of 50 years ago received gold medals in the Olympics here Monday afternoon, and were thereby inducted into the group of "senior alumni" of the University of Kansas. Candice Chandler Linde made the
The 1888 class included the following: John Adams Preset, A.C., Kansas City, Mo, chairman of the Board of Trustees and Dear E. Valentine, LLB, both of Topeka; Ernest R. Rankin, graduate in pharmacy, Kansas City, Mo; Arthur E. Topping, graduate in pharmacy, Kansas City, Mo; Glennor, A.B., B.D. Eudora.
Leaving tomorrow for a three-month's stay in Europe is Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art. He will sail June 8 for Glasgow, Scotland, from which point he will travel to London for an important attention to the growth of the amateur theater movement there.
Mr. Crifton points out that in a town less than a quarter the size of Kansas City, there may be about 700 plays given in a year by various municipal organizations and groups in England. In England has to be licensed
Crafton To Study British Play Movement
C. L. Burt Elected President of Alumni
Clarence L. Burt, an engineering graduate of the University of Kansas in 1909, now a general contractor at the University of Illinois and of the University Alumni association it was announced at the annual meeting of the alumni association held here Monday. Balloting was by vote for the presidency was very close.
Balfour Jeffery. A.B. 1828, of Topeka, was elected vice-president. The new directors are Frank Lee Caroon. A.B. 1913, Witsch banker; Simono, Simoon. A.B. 1923, vice-president of the World Company at Lawrence.
152nd Yearly Conference Meeting Here
Church of the Breweth Expects Two Thousand Or More Delegates for Session on Campus
The Kansas membership of the group centers at McPherson, where the church supports McPherson college, one of six colleges supported by her denomination in the United States. Dr. V. F. Schawim of McPherson is moderator of the conference, and Nevin W. Fisher of the direc-
The Church of the Brethren, formely known as the Dunkers, spring from a long-standing paralleled in Germany the Huguenot movement in France and the Pilgram movement in England. It is one of the church bodies in the United States.
Exact attendance at the conference is hard to forecast, because the major portion of the Church's membership is in the eastern states. As many as five thousand delegates may attend.
Upward of two thousand delegates to the 182nd annual conference of the Church of the Brethren will add to the summer session bustle on the campus for the remainder of this week. Preliminary sessions were held Wednesday, and the first session of the general conference will hold Thursday night in Hoeh Audium. The conference close午
One of the important meetings on the conference will be the missionary convocation on Monday afternoon. Between 25 and 30 foreign missionaries on home forlances are expected to be in attendance. The church has more than one hundred foreign missionaries in the field.
Considerable talk concerning peace is expected to be heard during the conference. The Church of the Brethren along with the Quakers and the Mennonites is one of the historic peace churches.
The 20th anniversary of Christopher Sower, one of the fathers of the church and noted early American printer and noted early founder, will be celebrated at Sower's Sower made the German language type and published the first three European language Bibles published in the United States. Sower was a contemporary of Benjamin Franklin. His name has been connected with the publishing business coniously since his start in the印刻 business.
Albert Charles Jacobs, professor of law at Columbia Law School, New York, will be a visiting professor of law at the University of Kansas for the first five-weeks term of the Summer session, starting June 7.
Professor Jacobs is an outstanding authority on law on the family relations, and for one year (1828-29) he served as chair of family law, while at Columbia
Students Plan Collecting Trip
R. H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, and a party of graduate students will leave about the middle of June to specimen-collecting trip through Texas and the Southwest. The party in addition to Professor and Mrs. Beamer, will include Reese Siler, Marianne Brennan, and graduate students in entomology, and Miss Jean Russell, graduate student.
He was a graduate of the University of Michigan in 1921 and has taught summers of 1931, 32, '33, '34, '35 and '36. He was a Columbia Low School faculty for more than ten years. He was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford 1924-27.
The University Greets You--just about the average for student health services over the country, but added that with the splendid hospital plant given by Mrs. Watkins, the students receive far more service than the average.
BARNES
The outlook for schools in this area shows grutifying improvement. Let us hope for a most profitable session for each of you.
In behalf of the University I extend, a most cordial greeting to members of the Summer Session. In good times and bad, education must go forward if the next generation is to be served.
Cordially yours,
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Hospital Fees Increased New Fees Will Enable Better and More Exp. patient Dispensaru Service
Improvement of the student health service at the University of Kansas will be made possible under the $5 a semester fee, just authorized by the Kansas Board of Regents. It is also authorized for Kansas State College.
"The principal change," said R. I. Canutez, director of health service, "will be in the improvement of the dispensary serve for the students. A fourth full-time physician will be added to the staff. With the director, the woman physician, and the student, a specialist to an internie, it will be possible to give better service to the students, and to make it more speedy.
"Our first objective is improvement of present services, but as fast as possible we would like to add a little more equipment in a small way, we gave a health checkup to graduating seniors. All entering students have this health examination; we would like to make a change as they finish their work here."
"In addition to the fourth physician, negotiations are under way to get on a part-time basis, a competent counselor and psychiatrist. Many students come with problems that need the advice of a person especially trained. We expect to work at tuberculine and Wasserman tests."
Dr. Caputeson said the $5 fee is
In 1920 donations started to come in, and an extensive campaign.
It is a pleasure to extend to Summer Session students, new and old most cordial expressions of welcome and affection. It is also and of the Summer Session staff.
PATRICK M. BURKIN
To you who have been on the campus before, the Summer Session needs no introduction. To those of you who are newcomers to the campus we with simply to say that the journey is yours during your stay with us.
Every facility for work and play is at your command. Use them, and grow by their use. The program is one of heavy concentration. The program does not delay or hesitate to each day's work as it falls die.
But all work and no play is doubtful hygienis, whether of mind or body. Familiarise yourself with the techniques that appeals to your want.
Cultivate your classmates, your fellow students in the session. The group is democratic, and is responsive to the smile of good will. In many cases, the instructor is often best learned from your fellows rather than from books.
With most cordial expressions or good will,
And lastly, if we can give you any special help in solving your problems letting them to the office of a friend or colleague is crucial when all else fails.
Contact your faculty. They are human, just like you, and they will be glad to add the note of human fellowship which will make the memory of your stay on Mount Oread a garden spot in your life.
A recent series of articles in the University Daily Kanen, pointing out possibilities for new buildings or the Campus, recalls the fact that the Memorial Union stands today in incomplete, according to the original document, but when it was begun in 1925, it was intended to construct an additional wing on the west end of the north wall. The first move toward construction of the Union was made in 1919 when a committee, headed by Chancellor Frank Strong, recommended such a building, along with a new tower, to the University men and women who died in the World War.
Yours,
Raymond A. Schwegler,
The Director,
The outgrowth of an idea germinated at the University of Cambridge in England some 120 years ago, the Kansas Union is one of 42 throughout the United States representation of more than 50 million dollars.
The Director
The past year has been an "average" one, with a heavy run of general service, but no epidemic. The only death at the hospital was that of the student beaten on the highway between here and Topka.
The Memorial Union Building is an important social agency for more than 12800 persons every month during the regular term, and it has also proved to be of especial interest to Summer Session students. Offering meeting and banquet facilities open to all University groups, the Memorial Union serves more than fifty student organizations. Group meetings no longer need to draw some 7,000 to the building monthly.
Read the Kansan from cover to
Memorial Union Building Exemplifies 'Struggle for Existence'
Bv Harrv Hill
waged by students, members of the faculty and alumni, obtained pledges totaling $695,384 from 11,800 persons. In the fall of 2015, lasting two years, the Union was partially completed so that the dining rooms, lounges and reading rooms were available. The cost of these facilities for the Union Corporation then was organized to carry on the financial and fiscal affairs of the project. Originally headed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the university hired Mr. McFarlane Hill '96.
Student demand on facilities of the Memorial Union has increased so much that a planned expansion of the building is a virtual necessity. In recognition of this increasing patronage, additions were made and more are planned for next year.
The building, was furnished in the traditional Kansas "pay as you go" manner. This policy, safe as it is, nevertheless led to the use of some tables and chairs finished, wall unplastered. As pledges matured, the Union was furnished gradually and brought near to completion so that today only a portion of the sub-basement and about two floors on the third floor remain unfinished.
A section of the third floor has been partially finished to provide office space for the Jahayha magraqi staff and facilities in the sub-basement to
Continued on page 2
Dr. Victor Heiser, noted author of "American Doctor's Odyssey," will be the speaker for the opening numb course for the 1038-1039 season.
Dr. Heiser is scheduled to appear here Nov. 15.
Noted Author Will Open Lecture Course Next Fall
He will give only a limited number of lectures next season, probably no to exceed ten.
Dr. Heiser is at present on a motor trip across northern Africa.
All-School Picnic To Be Monday
Free Transportation
To Brown's Grove;
Make Reservations at
Union Building
An all-school picnic at Brown's Grove on Monday will be the first summer recruitment program. It will allow students to renew old contacts and to make new ones, to eat a quantity of food, to relax under a tree, and to play outside.
Equipment for croquet, deck tennis, badminton, volleyball, and softball will be available for those wanting to play. "But," said Miss Elizabeth Bunkel, assistant professor of physical education, who is planning the picnic, "no one has to play if he does not wish."
Those who plan to go should leave their reservations at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building or at the Education office in Fraser College. You will be asked to meet at the Memorial Union building Monday afternoon. Carrons of cars will be at 4:30 and at 5 o'clock. Transportation will be available on Friday. In case of rain the picnic will be held in Robinson Gymnasium.
Promotions Announced
Promotions for 39 or more members of the faculties of the University of Kansas were announced yesterday at the office of Chancellor E. W. McCormick, and are for the faculty at Lawrence, and the rest for the teaching staff at Kansas City. All promotions at Lawrence are for full-time members of the staff. At the University of Kansas hospitals, some of the teaching staff are physicians who are paid for their services. The promotion at Lawrence: To rank of Professor -E B.Date: associate professor of statistics; J.C. Malin, associate professor of history; J. H. Taggart, associate profes-
To rank of associate professor, from assistant professor - Mabel Elie loci, sociology; R. S. Hewey, economics; Ruth Orcutt, piano; Irene Peabody, voice; H. W. Storer, assoc.; and Alice Winston, english.
To assist professor from instructor- W. R. Maddox, professor science; William D. Paden, English; William G. McGill, science and Marjorie Whitney, desi
Promotions at NAMU ...
To clinical professor of dermatology, C. C. Dennie and to clinical professor of surgery, C. Nesbadeh and to clinical professor of neurology, R. T. Gibson, all now ranking as associate professors.
to associate professor of surgery.
L. P. Engel, now assistant professor;
to assistian professor of surgeon;
L. E. Barneys, now assistant professor.
To assistant professor of hygiene and preventive medicine, W. P. Lunsford; to assistant professor in medi-
cation; M. Gitzsak, both not instructors.
to associate from rank of instructor—R. L. Ellott, neurology; M. L. Bells, neurology; George Walker, pathology; E. L. Viden, radiology; R. L. Hoffman, surgery; R. L. Cave, surgery; R. L. Sutton, jersectalism.
To rank of instructor from that of assistant-C. L. Mullen, ophthalmology; F. I. Lison, surgery; Michael Tolle, medecine; and Frank Tolle, medecine.
"Stop thief," yelled the officer as he pursued the robber down the crowed street.
And everybody stopped -- except the robber.
Cloudy Skies Greet Summer Students
Thirty-sixth Annual Summer Session Begins Today; Over 200 Courses in Eight Schools Are Offered by the University
While the sun played hide-and-go-seek behind the clouds over Mount Oread yesterday, hundreds of students completed their registration and enrollment for the thirty-sixth Summer Session of the University of Kansas, which begins today.
Hear Dykstra Monday
The Summer Session is in charge of Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, who has been the director since 1924.
'Education Must Understand Democracy to Effect a Common Purpose.' He Saus
Doctor Dykstra, a former professor of political science here, is now president of the University of Wisconsin.
A seven-point program for American Education, aimed at furthering a common purpose in a world of "warring philosophies" was outlined by Dr. Clairecon Dykstra in his address on "Democracy and Education" Monday night at the sixteenth commencement of the University.
"Only a conscious educational program can effect a common purpose," said Doctor Dykstra. "And such a program is one that represents democracy as a way of life and a nourishing of the underlying values upon which society depends for its existence. It requires that we respect our people, our past and that we face the future."
"Education is committed to the improvement of the society in which we live. Our education must repudiate government by force whether it is good for us or not. The education must teach that the democratic process is not automatic.
"To be loyal to its commitments in a democracy, education must illustrate the spirit and procedure in teaching, and it should be applied to the solutions of the problems of society. Education and its leadership cannot blink the fact that the democratic idea is widely childlike. The five flies of eternal virality."
For the purpose of his address, Dykstra defined democracy as "aspiration centering around the belief in the maximum enhancement of the individual life." He also said that "in the largest sense democracy empowers individuals, if a free instrument, must eventually bring about the democracy as a way of life. Education in its inclusive sense promotes human values, the dignity and excellence of the individual, and universal understandings. It makes for social awareness and the development of mutual trust among people, and the general good. It develops individual and social responsibilities. This too, is the content of democracy and the democratic way of life." At the close of the services Chancellor H. L. Libville told the seniors, "Right through, college men have received the training they are required to take employment below the level of your training, what then? Make yourself indispensable
"Man learned long ago it was possible to modify the physical condition under which he lived. We learned that he loved new appliances. In the same way I would like to speak to you about mental air conditioning by which we change the environment in which humans live in human relations."
Chancellor Lindley read a letter to the seniors from Gov. Walter A. Huxman, who was unable to attend the program, a part of which reads: "Congratulations upon the completion of your course of study. You are entitled to this, because it takes application and determination for one to complete a hard schedule such you have to live at a most interesting period in our national existence and I have full faith and confidence in you and know that you will measure up to the best standards and traditions of our state and nation, and from our country is safe in your hands."
"I wish you Godspread and fulfill-
ment and realization of all worthy
desires, and a happy, contented, su-
ple journey down the road of
life."
Over 200 courses in eight schools are offered this summer. These courses lead to the bachelor's master's, and doctor's degrees; and cover the entire realm of the University's normal activities. The present set of courses will teach a make-taker's degree in three or four years of summer study session. The University maintains its summer session as an extension of its regular schoolal year. All work is offered by thoroughly competent instructors and every facility of the students enrolls in the student enrollment for this session.
The most complete recreational program ever made at the University has been planned for this summer. The university offers cultural and recreational activity.
The eight week session will close Aug. 3, except the School of Law, which closes its second term Aug. 12. George Mclemen, superintendent of schools of Kannan City, Mo., has arraigned on Friday and enroll on Friday and Saturday of this week and will be given full credit.
Nineteen Laws Make Honor Roll
Nineteen students in the School of Law are mentioned on the honor roll announced by Dean F. J. Moreau. They are:
Third-year law (graduate): Justin
I. D. Hannen, Burlington; Tom B.
I. Boe, Coffeyville; Eric Roberts, Lark-
ard and Albram Wearthood, Lar-
dition.
Second-year law Harry S. Deutch, Kansas City, Kan; Sam B. Redmond and John M. Bounds, Lawrence; William House, Cedar Val; William R. Kirby, Coffeville; Barton Muster, Herman W. Smith; Hermann W. Smith, Parsons; Omer G. Voss, Phillipsburg; and James A. Sharren Springs.
First-year laws: Leo Brennessen, Kansas City, Kan. Jae Eubankan Lawrence, Norman Brown, Wichita, Ks. Joel R. Reed, Charles W. Charles, W. Hardy, Peabody.
Anniversary Plans Announced
The committee recently adopted a policy, Profor士Michelitta, said, of centering the celebration on Commission, 1941, but to take note of significant anniversary dates throughout 1383, 1388, and 1390. The first of these incident dates will be Nov. 2, 1388, anniversary of the proclamation by Governor Carney that there had not legislative requirements, and that the State University was thereby established at Lawrence.
An announcement, in effect formally launching the proposed celebrations of the founding of the University of Kansas, was made at the meeting of the KU. Alumni association Monday announced that the chairman, chairman of the committee.
Members of the Committee are Dr. W. L. Burdick, Allen Crafton, Paul Dinsomore, Fred Ellsworth May Gardner, Harold Ingham, F. E. Melniv, J. W. Murray, Oln Templin, and Professor Mitchell.
Weather
Weather Continued cold, no blizzards expected until next winter.
- * * * * * Closing hours for the undergraduate. * * * * * university women during * * * * * the Summer Session are 11 p.m. * * * * * daily except Saturdays. Closing * * * * * these closing hours are effective * * * * * beginning Thursday June 9, and * * * * * continue to the summer * * * * * School at the University of Kan- * * * * * sas. Graduate students who live * * * * * in houses with undergraduates * * * * must abide by these closing * * * * *
ELIZBETH MEGUJAR Adviser of Women.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Summer Session Kansan
Address all communications to Summer Session Kanman
Richard La Run Editor
Muriel McKandl Associate Editor
Frida Cowles Associate Editor
Ethen E. Carter Business Manager
Business Telephone KU-66
Night Connection 770kJ
Editorial Telephone KU-15
Night Connection 770kJ
On Becoming A Jayhawker
On another page of this paper the Chancellor of the University and the Director of the Summer Session extended their greetings and wishes for success on behalf of the University of Kansas. In addition, the University Kansas can be less formal in its greeting, and so we say, "hello - - -"
To you newcomers the University offers an eight weeks stay on Mount Beauty that ought to be pleasurable. Beauty, friendliness and traditions into which you may become gradually initiated are here. Walk through Marvin Grove, the wooden ravine taut down to the stadium, and visit the beautiful beauty of the view across the valley. Do all these things and you会e be a newcomer and will become a Jawahery, be a nightly University in spite of faults which sometimes come to your attention.
What to Do ----?
"Wish I could travel this summer," exclaimed the rather short but bunky girl who seemed to be so disinterested in the procedure of registering and enrolling in the Summer Session. "Why should I help you do so when I select the only thing I want to do is to See America First?"
Well not everyone can travel so the rest of us will have to tour the country in our imagination and in diving inexperienced hands, physics, art, and literature. Entirely unhindered by adverse weather conditions, flat tires, or broken axes we can start off in any direction and we can do it all — imagining, our conveyance, and ambition, our driving force. Are you going with us?
Campus Opinion
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
There is a condition exist in the summer school with to complain taking all the fun out of life for a purpose of helping the fun out of life for a purpose of heroin in improachable records for many of the aforeseen students. There is a chance for a choice to remedy that condition — but such an opportunity does not come of which I am complaining on behalf of the some odd cleven hundred who tkick about. "There n't tknot n' to kick aba
A great deal of time was spent originating sarcastic remarks to use while enroling—yet we found no signs of being well prepared for hours in an endless line, no chance to growl about unnecessary redness and irritation, or the searching for hours for a comfortable room was even denied us an opportunity to earn ourselves carelessly marking up the campus with such signs as 'Bulley Chems' and 'Bulley Chemistry', that all the buildings are easily found so that the hope of having a class illogical is blighted. There is our meeting your friends, for what it there to say to them if you have
Ann Hurt.
We hope that this condition shall be remedied.
Memorial Union
house the W.S.G.A. book exchange, a recreation room and larger offices for the Sour Owl and Student Union manager.
Through the efforts of the Men's Student Council, unused funds of past classes have been made available in a room similar to the Pine Forest east end of the third floor. Work already has been started on a photographic dark room in the sub-base of the KU. Camera club.
From the standpoint of a completed building, the present structure, despite recent improvements is only a part of the proposed $750,000 unit. The proposed north wing, which was to have been as large as the present section, was to have intended the ballroom space. Under the newly created Student Union plan, numerous organizations, combined in the Union, can be provided adequate meeting facilities. A bowling alley, an indoor swimming pool, and office and entertainment space for the Alumni Association were included in the accommodations, offered in many student unions, also might be provided for University visitors.
One may ask: "What are the prospects for the completion of the present building and the addition of the north wing?" The answer lies entirely in the future. That the founders vision of a great structure "on a site just north of Dyche Museum overlooking one of the most inspiring views from the Campus over McCook field to the hills in the dim light the green Kawbali may be made probable as the realization of the dreams of Dean D. M. Swarthout for a new arts building. Only time will tell.
Commencement Forum Speaker Also Commends Hoover's Analysis
Praises Hull's Foreign Policy
Ex-President Hoover's recent speeches contain admirable diagnoses of European affairs, and the speech of Secretary of State Hull at Nashville June 5 contained an admirable program for the United States, told Melvin, professor of history, told department visitors Sunday afternoon.
A review of recent world events, an evaluation of various efforts toward world peace were given by Professor Malvin in the closing commencement forum. His subject was "Ordered World?" Why? Whither?
"Three urges successively more potent have been felt by man down through the ages," said Professor Melvin. "Perhaps the earliest urge was for security of the individual and Spin. May, 1938, saw almost hopeless meetings of the League of Nations in the face of world unrest.
"Deeply implanted in man's nature is an urge for livable relations between 'states', and through the ages there has been a steady grip toward an ordered world of people of states," the speaker continued.
"We have gotten into our present morass through the faultiness of all human efforts and experiences. These have made our world a tinder "Surpiring progress was made toward world solidarity in the 18th century, first through the invention of the compass of powers. In those days treaties were to be respected, and not torn up at the first whim.
"The world was surprisingly close to full accord and peace when the death of an archduke set off the World War. In June, 1914, treaties were being signed that would have set up a practical league of nations —one on a really practical, not a theoretical, basis.
German Exchange--new home of the League, but in the midst of troubles in Jagan and stability that brought about what was known as international law; and then came the urge for solidarity, which is security plus socialism in the post union and other evidences of international understanding.
"After the World War we had the present league of nations, the Kellogg-Briend band, the building of a great peace palace at Geneva. Now, practically all that remains is the secretariat, but it is heartening that as much as the league secretariat remains from the old convent of popes
"Competent statesmanship, real human leadership, have been lacking in recent years, and man has
Professor Melvin recalled four "Geneva dates" which to him were particularly significant. Quite by accession. Then came an urge for evident he stumbled into a meeting of the world peace conference at Geneva in October, 1912, January 1920, marked the setting up of the League of Nations, with Lord Perth as secretary general. In September 1837, he was working on housekeeping the formal opening of the box (one quiz writer, more truly than he knew, called it a 'tinker' box) filled with potential danger.
A. M. Curtis
SAM ANDERSON
HARRICH POILLENZ
ULRICH POHLENZ
been too prone to turn to utopian wishing and theoretical experimenting."
Sports writer Orris Gran of the Minnesota Daily writes that George Franck, fast and shifty 170-pound halfback, may appear in the Bierman lineup next year. If he be able to break into the veteran combination of Evan Every, Moore, Buhlher and Faust, Grain prepares for a roster game. Minnesota backfield may take on a new aspect. Bernie Bernie's heavy, driving backfield which has made fame for Minnesota may be altered next year.
Any three meals in a boarding house is less than 3 square meals.
Read the Ads in the S.S. Kansan.
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Phone 533 941½ Mst. B.5.
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Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
When inspection was made last fall, 12 irrigation wells had been completed in or near Ford county, and 5 or 6 were being drilled, and 4 were being filled. The wells in the southwestern part of Ford county, more shallow than in the uplands, found water at 149 to 211 feet and yield from 740 gal of water. In the midway of 44 feet to 880 gallons of a minute with a downdraft of 20 feet.
Possibilities of expanding use of ground water for irrigation purposes in Ford County, Kan., and adjoining territory are reported in a small bulletin prepared for the Kansas State Geological Survey. The U.S. Geological Survey and the Kansas State Board of Health, co-operated in the survey.
May Irrigate Dust Bowl Region
For many years farmers of the High Plains of Western Kansas have been using ground water for irrigation purposes, but mostly in the more favorable areas such as the Arkansas River Valley, Pike County, and areas in Scott and Maude counties, where the water lies at relatively shallow depths.
For Complete Information
The report suggests that wells already in use indicate possibility of
Phone 82 Granada Bldg.
Leavenworth, Atchison
*5:30 a.m.*
*3:30 p.m.
5:40 p.m.
* Atchison connection.
BOYS. Peace cool room, with sleepping, pier stage; one large south room with private sleeping porch. Also garage 1416 Tern. Phone 15555. - - - - obtaining similar water supplies in many other parts of the county. However, since the water-bearing beds are so irregularly shaped, the inability of sinking first a number of test holes, afterward reaming them out from
GIRLS: Rooms less than one block from the University campus and Cafeteria. No hill to climb. Prices are low. 1238 Mississippi . . . 1238
MALE Passengers Wanted: Connuring daily from Topeka during Summer Session. Phone Topeka 32760. -3
National Trailways System
811 Mass. St.
Welcome SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
We have a complete line of summer and year around togs and our cash buying and cash selling brings you lower prices on every article.
TRY US
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"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
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Omaha, Minneapolis, Des Moines
St. Joseph.
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If more drivers ate spinach there would be fewer accidents after dark, according to a Science News Letter. The lack of vitamin A in the body is one of the chief causes of "night blindness", which is recognized as a major factor in night accidents in driving. Most green and yellow vegetables contain this vital vitamin.
Want Column
AT THE DICKINSON
JOELETTE JOELETTE JOELETTE
Gay is a Moral Gras, and merry with Gordon and Revel songs, "Joette" stems three delightful favorites, Dane Amethie, Simone Simon and Robert Young (right to left), in the saucest escapade in the history of love, opening Saturday at the Dickinson.
Manhattan-Junction City-Sal-
holton-Holton-Wihewa-Lincoln
8:50 a.m.-1:50 p.m.-7:20 p.m.
1:15 a.m.
Best in Town — Always Cool and Comfortable!
ARSITY Home of the Jayhawk
U
NEW SCHEDULES
10c TWO MAJOR HITS!
Till 7:00 Then 15c Till 7:00 10c
No.1
SING AND SWING WITH BING AND SHIRLEY!
ROMP AND ROA WITH BOB AND MARTHA
Bing Crosby - Bob Burns - Martha Raye - Shirley Ross
No. 2
A SWEETHEART OF A LOVE STORY!
"My Old Kentucky Home"
Evelyn Venable - Hall Johnson Choir
"WAIKIKI WEDDING"
TOMORROW
YOUNG LOVE HAS ITS HEARTACHES
and the whole family - headshell
Your favorite family's biggest budget of fun!
The Jones Family
to
LOVE ON A
BUDGET
A 20th Century-Fox Picture with
Jed Proity • Shilaine Denee • Spring Byington Russell Gleason • Knaney Howell • George Ernest June Carlson • Florence Roberts • Billy Mahan-Aline Dainhit • Diver Dunbar • Martin Steuben
A GREAT WESTERN STAR
JACK RANDALL in . . .
"The Land of Fighting Men"
SANTA FE
TRAILWAYS
SUNDAY
TRULY BIG and FIRST RUN
"THIS WAY PLEASE"
YOUTH SWINGS DOWN CENTER AISLE!
CHARLES (Buddy) ROGERS - BETTY GRABLE
NED SPARKS - FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY
and MARY LIVINGSTON
SHE'S PUTTING THE FINGER ON YOU!
"66 Adelaide Zuker presents
TIPOFF GIRLS"
with
MARY CARLISLE
LLOYD NOLAN
ROSCOE KARNS
LARRY CRABBE
Directed by Louis King
A Paramount Picture
The picture that tears the top off America's newest, most daring big-money rackett!
Spend You Leisure Hours in Your MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
UNION FOUNTAIN
Open Daily 6:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Closed Sunday
Breakfast between classes Lunch at noon
Coke any time
- Information Bureau
- Current Magazines
- Current Magazines
- Cool and Comfortable Lounges
- Men's and Women's Rest Rooms
- W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
- Daily Newspapers
- Daily Newspapers
- Free Phones
- Free Ping Pong Tables
- Lost and Found Bureau
UNION DINING ROOM
Open Daily Except Sunday: 6:45-8:30
11:30 : 1.15 : 1.50 : 6:30
Special Breakfasts and Lunches
Groups Welcomed
Our hostess at the main desk will furnish you with information and will assist in arranging activities for groups in the building. PLAN TO MEET HER.
Hill Society
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Cencloon and Mrs. H. E. Lanhley entertained Monday evening with a buffet supper for a number of commencement guests and the regents and their wives. Decorations of red roses and blue cornflowers carry out a crimson and blue scheme out of town guests included;
President and Mrs. Clarence A. Dykstra,
Subscribe for
Malison, WI,
Miss. and Mrs. Janet H. Larson, Mankato,
Indiana.
Mrs. and Ms. William Allen White,
Emc. Mrs. Arkistin Anderson, Falks Tawe,
Emc. Mrs. R. H. Walt, Kauai City,
Kaena, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Walt, Kauai City,
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Walt, Kauai City,
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Orr, Kansas City,
Kaw.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Cowherd, Kansas City Mo.
James Francis Cooke, president of Presec
Foundation, and Mrs. Cooke, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woodward, To
peka.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin Rexall Drug Store 17 Distributor 13 papers-15c per week 847 Mass. St.
BEG. U.S. PARCEL
Kedettes
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
$2.00
819 Mass.
Haynes & Keene
Luxurize in a pair of washable fabric shoes for every summer costume. . . Enjoy comfort and day color accents.
Rollins Anklets 25 & 35 cents
Summer Session Students
For convenience and economy you can make Rankin's your drug store. You will find those items you want here.
Sheaffer, Conklin and Parker Fountain Pens
Toiletries - Drugs - Kodaks - Sundries
Picnic Bottles and Sport Goggles
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
1101 Mass. Across from the Court House Phone 678
To The Teachers Attending Summer School---of her son, Michael. Thirty-five young guests were present.
If your school work has provoked problems concerning music, bring them to us.
We are equipped to help.
- Experience derived from close contact with the University School of Fine Arts.
● Sheet music, composers biographies, composers' works of music, instruments and records.
We shall be glad to have you visit us.
Bell's Music Store
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Haynes, Kansas City,
Lueut. Gov. Hugh K. Adair and Mrs.
Adela, Helena. Mont.
Phone 375
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. O'Neil, Topeka.
The marriage of Miss Lois Riordan of Belpe, Kran, to Russell Bake of Los Angeles, Calf, took place Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William P. Derrick at Episcopal church, at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Harger, Ableene.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Harra, Harris O.
Mr. and Mrs. Dews McLaughlin, Panda
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nedus, Deidig
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nedus, Deidig
Clarence L. Burt, Hutchinson,
Md. or Mr. C. M. Harper, Abilene
925 Mass.
Mr. Blake received his B.S. degree in industrial engineering and mechanical engineering with the idea that he will make their home in Los Angeles.
The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Oyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Oyer of Hutchinson, to James S. Dukelow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duke尔沃 of Hutchinson, was solemnized at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at Trinity Lutheran church. the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Puls officiated at the ceremony, which was read in the presence of a small group of friends.
The couple will be at home after
tune 15 at 3205 Broadway, Kansas
319, Mo, where Mr. Dukelow is
employed by Crane company.
Mra. Dukewel is a former student of the University of Kannas. Mr. Dukewel was graduated last year in Kansas State college, Manhattan
Mra. Gwinn Henry, wife of the director of athletics, underwent an appendedectomy at Trinity Lutheran hospital, Kansas City, Tuesday.
∞
Mrs. Curtis Atkinson of Wichita Falls, Texas, is a guest of Chancellor and M. E. H. Lindley. Mrs. Atkinson is a sister of the chancellor.
Mrs. M. J. Geto entertained with a children's party Wednesday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday
EVERYTHING IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Note Books
Zipper Books
Miss Ruth Howe, assistant professor of physical education, shot low score in the women's golf at the Lawrence morning at the Lawrence Country club.
Typewriters
Note Book Fillers
Francis Dill, son of Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism, and Robert Lommasson, a member of the 1938 graduating class, have gone to Williams Bay, Wis., where they will do life guard duty at a summer camp. This is Dill's ninth season at this camp.
The most popular boarding club in town is one in which finger movements have to be substituted for arm movements.
Drawing Paper
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Two Earl H. Dearborn of Manhattan, and Charles Warren of Pebody were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa at the annual meeting held in 2015. Both students became eligible for membership when they completed a combined degree.
Dearborn, who is studying in medicine, and Warren, who is studying law, were both Summer old scholars.
Dr. John Bower, who received his M.D. degree this commencement, was the guest of honor at a dinner given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Blower, the owners of the street. Guests were a group of friends from Kansas City.
E. N. Doon, professor of journal
lama, has goes with his family to Cohum-
bur, Ohio where he will spend
weeks at the University of Ohio.
and study at the University of Ohio.
Fountain Pens
The Monday contract club was entertained this week at the home of Mrs. M. J. Getto.
CORNER GROCERY
1025 Mass.
Opposite the GRANADA Theatre.
We invite Summer School People to our store. We have free delivery service and charge accounts which you will find convenient, and the best grade of foods at all times.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Medical Equipment
Buy your paper by the pound at
Phone 1051
Fresh and Cured Meats — Lunch Goods
Cheeses Rolls — Ice Cream, etc.
Lee and Richelieu qualities in can goods.
SPECIALS FOR OPENING WEEK
Artists Supplies
We carry a big line of summer items including a dozen different varieties of fruit juices, mushrooms and noodles, chicken and noodles, cans of cooked rice and Durkess salad dressings. All kinds of cheeses.
Meadow Gold Butter ... 30c
Plain Wrap Butter ... 26c
Crisco, 3 lb. ... 49c
10 lb. C.&H. Cane Sugar ... 55c
Chase & Sanborn Coffee ... 25c
Lee Potato Salad, No. 2 Can ... 20c
Lee Shoe String Potatoes ... 10c
Kraft American Cheese, lb. ... 29c
--of Lawrence, a senior in the School of Education.
The University of Washington, where he
GOVERNING OF HAWAII, a junior in the College.
。
If we can serve you in any way we will be glad to have you come in or call us.
Phone 618 Free Deliveries 303 West 13th
1938 Scholastic Honors - Prizes
Fellowships and Scholarships at the University of Kansas
Appointments to Fellowships and Scholarships in the Graduate School for the year 1939-1959 have been made.
LEON W. HEPNER, A.B. 1958, University of Kailua, Ecological Science CALARA E. SCHUMMAN, A.B. 1973, McFloress College, History.
Selden Lincoln Whitchcomb Fellowship in Comparative Literature
J. Marvin HAWKER, B.S. EDUC. 1938, S.M.E. EDUC. 1935, Kansas State Teachers College, Fittig Education.
University Fellowships
CLAREN CRAWFORD, A.B. 1937, University of New
York. George T. Spongebear Fellowship
with the American Fountain Painting
KURT SPRINGLING, B.S.M.E. 1923, University of Illinois. (First award for academic year of 1938-39.)
AETHER A. AZEKEN, A.B. 1928, University of Kansas, History.
MARY BUSSE, A. 1937, Central Missouri Teachers Col-
[1]
University Scholarships
**image**, wae, WERSENHART, englafl.
**GEOGRAPE T. CROMEMBERY, A.B. 1973, University of Kansas, PhD**
ANTHUS LEE CURSE, A.B. 1928, Arkansas State Teachers College,
Council, Economics
FERNAND V. D'AMEYRE, B.S.Bat. 1938, University of Kauai, Economies
HARVEYT E. NIGHTINGALE, B.S. 1938, University of Chicago,
Georgetown.
DORCHEY JANE STEPHENSON, A.B. 1938, University of Kannat,
French.
CLAYB W. TOMANBACK, A.B. 1936, University of Kuwait, Physics and Astronomy.
Kansas College Scholarships
WILLIAM MEMMER, BOSN, B. 1938, B.S. 1958, Washburn College, Physiology.
MOUNTE LOWBARL, B.S. 1979, Boston University, Engl.
Wilhelm Memmer, BOSN, B. 1938, B.S. 1958, Washburn College, Physiology.
MOUNTE LOWBARL, B.S. 1979, Boston University, Engl.
WENNELL W. WILLIAMS, A.B. 1938, College of Emporia, Sociology
Fellowships and Scholarships In Other Institutions
KNOLL HERSH, A.B. 1938, Baker University, Mathematics
The following graduates of the University of Kansai receive fellowships at other institutions for the academic year 2016.
FAMILY FOLLOWER ABRAMSON, A.B.1931, University of Kansas Carnegie Mellon University, Ann Arbor, Michigan; study of International Education, New York, with the study of the French. PhD in Paris, France.
FREER ANNOTATION, A. B. 1938, U.S. Institute of Kauai, Government Internship - National Institute of Public Affairs, Wailua
NEWTON STREET APOLLO, B. A. 1936, University of Kansas, Ozarks Memorial Fellowship, Zwitzerland, Switzerland, Ozarks
WILLIAM M. FREUS, A.B. 1956, A.M. 1938, University of Kansas,
Fellowship in Sociology at the University of Wisconsin.
RALPH ROEL HOFFLE, B. Ph. 1933, Walshum College, A.M.
Bachelor of Arts, Kansas, Fellowship in Sociology at University of Nebraska
DALK RICHARD LISDAY, A.B. 1927, A.M. 1928, University of
Dale, Fellowship in Entomology at Indiana State College.
WILLIAM GRAPHEN McCAROLL. A B. 1936, University of Kane-
lton, University Fellowship in Economics at the University of
Kaneilton
CHARLES A. RICEK, A.B. 1977, A.M. 1938, University of Kana-
ley University Fellowship in Mathematics at the University of Michigan.
LEISLER ABRAM RUTLEGE, A.B. 1923, A.M. 1932, University of Kansas, Ph.D. 1938, Harvard University, Dexter Traveling Fellowship for the summer of 1938, granted by Harvard University.
BROWN Norwegian, B.S.C.E. 1938, University of Kansan,
Stater Stourwool Scholarship in San Antonio Engineering at Harvard
DATA WELL, A. B. 1988, West Virginia University, A.M. 1950,
University of Georgia, University Fellowship in Geology at
Columbia University.
Academic Honors
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the past year adopted the policy of encouraging recognition of superior students, on a plan pioneered by the Department of English. Under this policy, several departments have established Honors Counes, relegated to the school. Announcements for the academic year 1972-78.
Honore in English to James KANEI LAWRENCE of Lawrence.
Honore in Political Science to FRANK AARMESTROV of Toronto and
British Columbia.
Internships
Internships for members of the graduating class
The School of Medicine have been awarded as follow-
ALBERT T. ALDRICH, Santa Clara County Hospital, San Jose
CITY
WILLIAM B. BARRY, KANSAS City General Hospital, Kansas City Mo.
RAYMOND J. NAIL, University Hospital, Augusta, Ga
J. HOWE B. St. Marriet's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
MILTON J. DONN, Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh, John F. Jones BOWWER, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas
Jona M. H., Sr., Jorge Martinez, Quinn Oyster City, Ohio
M. C. Mac. Bock, Orange County Hospital, Cald.
R. WENDELL COPFELT, Collis P. and Howard Huntington Memorial Hospital, Pasadena, Calif.
LOEK J. DLAWALL, St. Joseph Hospital, Kansas City, MO.
HARLEY L. HOUGAS, University of Kansas Hospital, Kansas City, MO.
O. F. Epp, S. St. Francis Wieders, Wichtau,
AARWUE N. Evans W. Evans's Hospital, Wortland, Ore.
JARK P. F. KANAY, Harper Hospital, Deerfield, Nilam.
WILSON C. HOWELL, Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long
Branch, MNJ.
GELENN G. FRANKLIN, San Diego County General Hospital, San Diego, Calif.
GREETINGS GUERRYNE, Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton, Ohio. RUTH AINE HARBACKE, Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
PAUL R. HARRINGTON, Roger Hospital, Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charleston, S.C.
State of South Carolina) Charleston, S.U.
BENE BRIEHAVY, New York Infantry for Women and Children,
www.briehavy.com
JACK H. HULL, Trinity Lutheran Hospital, Kansas City, Ms.
JACK C. HOLCOME, Santa Barbara General Hospital, Santa
DONALD O. HOWARD Colorado General Hospital, (University of Colorado School of Medicine), Denver, CO.
CHARLES W. HOPKINS Denver, CO.
Iowa
THOMAS C. HOOSE, University Hospital, Iowa City, Iowa
ARNOLD H. HOLLAND, New Hospital, Yale University School
OF MEDICINE
BACAO
MARCEL F. KLANSAK, F. KLANSAK, S. LUKA Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
ROYER KLUMENKA, Albany Hospital (Albany Medical College).
PRARECKE L. KORBERT, St. Joseph Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
GREGORY MORANHEIM ST. LUKAS Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
D. LEONARD MILLER, City of Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Mich.
FRED MILLLE, State of Wisconsin General Hospital, (University of
Wisconsin Medical School), Madison, Wis.
J. C. MEYCROLL, St. John's Hospital, Tulsa, Oklahoma
WAYNE E. MOOREMER, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City,
LOUISE A. MORELLE, Albury School, Minneapolis,
CLOUSE A. NEWMAN, Broadway Park County Public Hospital,
NELSON A. NEWMAN, Broadway Park County Public Hospital
DOY HORSE, M.D.
ROBERT L. NEWMAN, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City.
GARTH S. O'KRYM, Bethylshire Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
HOLMAN PASSAM, Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
HAROLD L. PATTERSON, University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas City, KS.
PE. E. PARRSON, Trinity Lutheran Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
GEORGE M. PLACKEN, Santa Barbara General Hospital Santa Bara
MARLIN H. FORESTER, State University and Crippled Children's
Oklahoma City, OKa.
HANNE Y. RATTLE, Louisville City Hospital. (University of Louis-
ville School of Medicine), Louisville, Ky.
WILLIAM F. SROWN, University of Kansas Hospital, Kansas City,
Kan.
M. SIVEER, Baylor University Hospital, Dallas, Texas
ORVAL L. SMITH, Bethany Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
HERBERT L. SONDER, St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
CARL STENSMAN, United Hospital, Fort Chester, N.Y.
ELE R. HOOK, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
JOHN S. RCHILD, St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
BENOARD B. SKEVAN, Autumn Hospital, Cotton, Ohio.
HOWARD E. SELKERB, Charity Hospital, Louisiana State Univ
RANL
Ryan TICE, City Hospital, Akron, Ohio.
Washington
(University of Wisconsin Medical School), Madison, Wis.
ERINES J. UREAKLER, St. Margaret's Hospital, Kusan City, Kan.
ALICE MARK WALLACE, Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses' Home
ALBERT L. WILLIAMSON, Youngstown Hospital, Youngstown,
Ohio.
STEWART M. WILSON, Staring-Loving University Hospital, (State University of Ohio College of Medicine), Columbus, Ohio
Residencies
Residencies and appointments at the University of Kansas Hospital for 1938-39 have been awarded as follows:
MAX S. ALEEN, Assistant Resident in Medicine.
JAMES L. BEAVER, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
RALPH CASELL KEILLE, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
HARRIET GREENS, Assistant Resident in Gynecology.
MERRILL WINN EFTZENHOUSE, Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology.
TOM REID HAMILTON, Bacteriologist, University of Kansas Hospitals
MORRIS SHERMAN HARLESS, Resident in Surgery.
THOMAS MAXWELL JONSON, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
LHEER HAMMER LEGER, Resident in Medicine.
HENRY F. QUINN, Assistant Resident in Medicine.
RAE ARIE RICHMOND, Assistant Resident in Surgery.
DAVID JAMES STUMP, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
JACK S. TUCKER, Assistant Resident in Pathology.
GEORGE ALVIN WALKER, Associate in Psychology.
Scholarships for the Academic Year 1938-39 have been awarded as follows:
Scholarships at the University of Kansas
Summerfield Scholarships for a freshman, group for the academic year 1939-30 have been awarded to MARISHA BANNER, AARGE CUNY, FRIEDRICH MUSIK, ELEANOR ATCHSON; FRED EBERMARK, SALINA; GEORGE KLENN, COTTONWOOD FAIRS; DON MOSSER, Summerfield; CLAIRE WILKINS, MARY WILKINS; JOHN LAWRENCE, FLAWRENCE; FRED ROBERTSON, OAKATOWNE; RICHARD RUPP, Dodge City; KEITH SHALPING, WICHESTA; ERIC WELLMAN
The Herbert Spencer Hallley Memorial Scholarship to WILLIAM R. KIRBY, Collegeville, a third year kwar and to OMER VOSS of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Arthur Jerome Boynton Memorial Scholarship to Joan Lintner, of Wichita, a senior in the College.
The Poster Scholarship in the School of Medicine to Jess: David Russo of Kansas City, Mo.
The Roy Roberts Alumni Loan Scholarship in Journalism to James COLMES of Attachment, a senior in the College.
The Ehlah Ann Joseph Scholarly, first awarded in 1858-99, was the Naval Knight, of Lawrence, a fellman in the School of Meteorology.
The Aldie Haver Scholarship, first awarded in 1938-39, to CHARLES M. CASESE, of IDAHOE, a senior in the College and
minor in English.
The Edna Obscure Whitman Scholarship in Creative Writing to HARRY E. STEPHEN, of Toopka, a colony in the Colonial Period.
The Caroline Munford Winston Memorial Scholarship for 1977
*$10 to FREDLELBERT BUTTERFIELD of wife, a member in the
House*
The Sara M. Euney Memorial Scholarship to NASH CAMPBELL
through the School of Education
The W.S.G.A. Scholarship to HERIETTA SHEPPARD of Topcki,
a sophomore in the College.
The Sarah M. Emery Memorial Scholarship to NAOMI CAMPbell,
of Lawrence, a school in the senior education.
of Lawrence, a school in the senior education.
The American Association of University Women (Lawrence Brunton) will meet to ENTERPRISE MAI HOSSE, of Lawrence, in the College of Law.
The Hula灾 Ie Memorial Scholarship to PAYERCIA C. GREEN of Lawrence, a sonhonore in the College.
The Lucila F. Sewart Scholarship in Music to MASTRI LOUSE Jackson of BACKON Springs, a springhouse in the School of Fine Arts; and ROMALY McCREEKEY of Hiwatha, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
The Luigi F. Stewart Scholarship in Art to Charles W. Miller,
Artists, to Music and La Merce of Lawrence, a freshman in
Art
The Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial Scholarship to ZENITH FOWDER of Norton, a junior in the College.
The George Iwan Memorial Scholarship to ENHYPEN THE UNIVERSITY. The George Iwan Memorial Scholarship to UNIVERSITY. The University Women's Club Scholarship to LUKE RUSSELL OF THE UNIVERSITY.
The Carolina Manford Winston Memorial Scholarship to L.
Pearson University of Lawrence in a sophomore in the College
the KWL&WR by LaMone; the RKL&WR by Kohlschreiber
the KWL&WR by Kohlschreiber to Glenns
the SJL of Laurence A. freshman in the College.
The Dr. G. W. Maser Memorial Scholarship to LOUSE Nesbitt of Tulsa, Oka, a sophomore in the College.
NESSEY of Tulsa, Okla. a sophomore in the College.
The Round Table Scholarship in honor of Herta Mira Rice to
the University of Oklahoma.
The Locainda Smith Buhan Memorial Loan Scholarship to MARBL LOCULLE YTAION of LAWREN, a freshman in the Col-
The American Association of University Women (Junction City Branch) Loan Scholarship to MARGARET DRAFT OF OWSEY,
(Continued in next issue)
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Commencement at the University of Kansas
BOHOP E.L. WALDORF SCHNOWRATE VERNER
WATTHING HOME (NOVEN OF STUDENT HOSPITAL)
COMMENDEMENT EXERCISES
HOCH • MEMORIAL • AUDITORIUM
HONored in Presence of an Act of the Legislature of Kansas - In Honor of Edward Wallis Hoch
EDITOR - SPEAKER, PUBLIC SERVANT
PRESIDENT - PRESIDENT OF ENCLACHMENT
MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE 1899 1902 1904 1906 1908 1910 1912 1914 1916 1918 1920 1922 1924 1926 1928 1930 1932 1934 1936 1938 1940 1942 1944 1946 1948 1950 1952 1954 1956 1958 1960 1962 1964 1966 1968 1970 1972 1974 1976 1978 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2020 2022 2024 2026 2028 2030 2032 2034 2036 2038 2040 2042 2044 2046 2048 2050 2052 2054 2056 2058 2060 2062 2064 2066 2068 2070 2072 2074 2076 2078 2080 2082 2084 2086 2088 2090 2092 2094 2096 2098 2100 2102 2104 2106 2108 2110 2112 2114 2116 2118 2120 2122 2124 2126 2128 2130 2132 2134 2136 2138 2140 2142 2144 2146 2148 2150 2152 2154 2156 2158 2160 2162 2164 2166 2168 2170 2172 2174 2176 2178 2180 2182 2184 2186 2188 2190 2192 2194 2196 2198 2200 2202 2204 2206 2208 2210 2212 2214 2216 2218 2220 2222 2224 2226 2228 2230 2232 2234 2236 2238 2240 2242 2244 2246 2248 2250 2252 2254 2256 2258 2260 2262 2264 2266 2268 2270 2272 2274 2276 2278 2280 2282 2284 2286 2288 2290 2292 2294 2296 2298 2300 2302 2304 2306 2308 2310 2312 2314 2316 2318 2320 2322 2324 2326 2328 2330 2332 2334 2336 2338 2340 2342 2344 2346 2348 2350 2352 2354 2356 2358 2360 2362 2364 2366 2368 2370 2372 2374 2376 2378 2380 2382 2384 2386 2388 2390 2392 2394 2396 2398 2400 2402 2404 2406 2408 2410 2412 2414 2416 2418 2420 2422 2424 2426 2428 2430 2432 2434 2436 2438 2440 2442 2444 2446 2448 2450 2452 2454 2456 2458 2460 2462 2464 2466 2468 2470 2472 2474 2476 2478 2480 2482 2484 2486 2488 2490 2492 2494 2496 2498 2500 2502 2504 2506 2508 2510 2512 2514 2516 2518 2520 2522 2524 2526 2528 2530 2532 2534 2536 2538 2540 2542 2544 2546 2548 2550 2552 2554 2556 2558 2560 2562 2564 2566 2568 2570 2572 2574 2576 2578 2580 2582 2584 2586 2588 2590 2592 2594 2596 2598 2600 2602 2604 2606 2608 2610 2612 2614 2616 2618 2620 2622 2624 2626 2628 2630 2632 2634 2636 2638 2640 2642 2644 2646 2648 2650 2652 2654 2656 2658 2660 2662 2664 2666 2668 2670 2672 2674 2676 2678 2680 2682 2684 2686 2688 2690 2692 2694 2696 2698 2700 2702 2704 2706 2708 2710 2712 2714 2716 2718 2720 2722 2724 2726 2728 2730 2732 2734 2736 2738 2740 2742 2744 2746 2748 2750 2752 2754 2756 2758 2760 2762 2764 2766 2768 2770 2772 2774 2776 2778 2780 2782 2784 2786 2788 2790 2792 2794 2796 2798 2800 2802 2804 2806 2808 2810 2812 2814 2816 2818 2820 2822 2824 2826 2828 2830 2832 2834 2836 2838 2840 2842 2844 2846 2848 2850 2852 2854 2856 2858 2860 2862 2864 2866 2868 2870 2872 2874 2876 2878 2880 2882 2884 2886 2888 2890 2892 2894 2896 2898 2900 2902 2904 2906 2908 2910 2912 2914 2916 2918 2920 2922 2924 2926 2928 2930 2932 2934 2936 2938 2940 2942 2944 2946 2948 2950 2952 2954 2956 2958 2960 2962 2964 2966 2968 2970 2972 2974 2976 2978 2980 2982 2984 2986 2988 2990 2992 2994 2996 2998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2020 2022 2024 2026 2028 2030 2032 2034 2036 2038 2040 2042 2044 2046 2048 2050 2052 2054 2056 2058 2060 2062 2064 2066 2068 2070 2072 2074 2076 2078 2080 2082 2084 2086 2088 2090 2092 2094 2096 20
PRES
& A.
DYKSTRA,
FLAQUE TO BE UNVEILED
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
Extensive Recreational Program
Arrangements Are Complete for Diversified Opportunities for Summer Play
A complete program to provide opportunities for diversion, recreation, and friendship is planned for all summer school students and their families this year. The program offers a variety of minor sports, swimming, tennis, volleyball, and golf.
The program centers about Campus Hour, 7 to 8 o'clock on each school day evening, for which varied entertainments are planned. Each Monday during the summer term with the exception of June 15 for summer camps, children be entertainment, games, and dancing starting at 7 o'clock at the Memorial Union building.
Campus Hour on each Tuesday will provide discussions of professional topics by prominent educators
which will be held in the Memorial Union building.
Campus Junkets, a series of conducted visits to some of the interesting spots on the campus, on Wednesday evenings will be entertaining as well as informative. A mineral fairyland, a geology fluorescent display will be visited on June 15. Later there will be junkets to Troyne museums and the Natural History museum, the department of design, and an illustrated lecture on "Color Photography" will be given by Oren Bingham, photographer.
Thursday's Campus Hall will include faculty recitals, band and orchestra concerts, community sing, and other musical attractions. Musical entertainment will also be offered on Fridays and Sundays.
Every evening, facilities will be available for croquet, badminton, archery, deck tennis, volleyball, and golf. New croquet and archery equipment has been purchased and will be placed on the lawn in front of Fowler Shops. Tennis courts and a club course are available at all times.
Leagues and togrants for men students and faculty members will be conducted in soft ball, handball, golf or soccer in the field. Drs. horseshoes,Drs. horseshoes.
professor of physical education, said that leagues will be patterned after the Big Six. The names of the teams will be Jayhawks, Tigers, Cornish Wildcats, Sooners, and Cyclops. The team for the winning teams. Doctor Allen suggested that it might possibly be ice cream cones, but at any rate, it will be edible. Men who would like to play on these teams are asked to register on the bulletin board first floor in the men's gymnasium.
A men's swimming meet will be held near the end of summer school. Pool hours for men will be: Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 3:30 to 4:00 elementary swimming; 4:00 to 5:00 upper school; 5:00 to 6:00, open hour; and from 2:30 to 3:00 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, open hour.
We at OBER'S Say "HOWDY FOLKS"
Pool hours for women will be:
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday:
3:30 to 4:00, elementary swimming,
4:30 to 5:00, intermediate swimming,
4:30 to 5:00, from
2:30 to 3:00 on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, open hour.
We're glad to see you Summer Session students and cordially invite you to make our store your 'Downtown Headquarters'
USED AND NEW TEXTBOOKS
Obei's
HEAD TO KOOT OUT LITTERS
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Rowlands Two Book Stores
"Christian Education" will be the topic discussed by R. A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, dean of the School of Education church at 10:30 o'clock. Dean Schweigler's discussion will be the first of a series designed primarily for Summer Session students and before the First Baptist church.
Wed.—"Kidnapped"
Shows always 2:30-7-9
The schedule for the summer follows:
Schwegler Opens Baptist Summer Session Discussion
June 12—Dean R. A. Schwegler, "Christian Education."
DICKINSON
Iced Refrigeration
Today - Tomorrow
Held Over for Summer School Students
June 19—Prof. F. E. Melvin, "Our Disordered World"
June 28—Prof. Robert M. Davis,
"The Spiritual Element in Education."
"Cocoanut Grove"
It's Really a Swing Session
July 3—Prof. U. G. Mitchell, "A Mathematical Theology."
SATURDAY
HOT ZIGGYET
LOOK WHAT'S
COMING!
July 17—Dr. F. C. Allen, "The Physical Basis of Life."
July 24—Prof. J. E. Jacobs, "Uncle Sam's Child."
July 10—Prof. H. E. Chandler,
"Complete Human Beings."
DON AMECHE
SIMONE SIMON
ROBERT YOUNG
JOSETTE
that translating little French concatenated.
BERT LAWN · JOAN DAVIS
PAUL HURST · WILLIAM COLLER, M.
TALK BRIELLE
I directed by Alan Dowd.
Derry F. Kockk · Cox of Newcastle.
A 20th Century-Fox Picture.
July 31—Prof. Myra E. Hull,"The Poetry of the Bible."
That new German automobile we've been hearing so much about it is not bad. But we wonder if it's able to give the Nazi盐 laute at the same time the horn blares out a "Heil Hitler."
Just Like a MARDI GRAS
A University Baseball Pitcher Waits 35 Years for "K" Card
Although he has been a duly accredited letter man for 35 years, Trivett only recently received the card which entitles him to free admittance to all University of Kansas athletic events. For the past two years he has been living in Lawrence, Massachusetts. Gate he thought was not entitled to a card because he was a freshman when he pitched on the 1903 team
R. K. Trivett, who pitched baseball for the University 'way back in 1903, has a "K" card now.
When in the 1920's the University sought to send cards to all former letter men Trivet't was maddled to Ridle, Ore, but was returned unopened. Trivet't had moved, and no other address was known for him.
Then Earl Falkenstein, secretary of the athletic association, became
PLATE LUNCHEONS of Palate Appeal
SANDWICH INN
Home of "THE TOPPER"
1403 Massachusetts
For Really Good Shoe Repairs and Cleaning We Invite U to the ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Moss. W.E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686
Upon your arrival for the K.U. SUMMER SESSION, the proprietor of the
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
and its employees
WELCOMES YOU
Dine In Cool Comfort At the Air-Conditioned Colonial Tea Room 936 Kentucky Street
FEATURING
CHICKEN DINNERS - - - - 65c
Every Wek Night and Sunday Noon
REGULAR DINNERS - - - - - 50c
Also A'a La Carte
5:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY DINNERS - 50c to 75c
12. - 2. n.m.
WEEK DAY LUNCHES
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Also A'la Carte
PLATE LUNCHES - - - - - 30c
Economize---
By Patronizing
The STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE
Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
UNION BUILDING
Room 5 Sub-Basement Open from 8 to 4
"We Buy and Sell Used Textbooks"
According to the athletic office, those who won letters as freshmen before the present rules governing competition of freshmen were in effect are just as eligible as anyone else to hold "K" cards.
acquainted with Trivett. He noted his name on the records and also that he always came to the ticket booth, where he was told he were not a "K" man, Trivett replied that he had lettered but thought that because he was a freshman at the time he was insigible, he would have made, and Trivett received his card.
New Books
of all publishers
Dictionaries
Rental Library—15c, 5 days
Your favorite magazines
Greeting Cards for everyone
Modern Library Complete
Penguin Books
Bargain Books
Reprints and Remainders
You are cordially invited to come in and browse whenever you are down town.
Invitation To Summer School Students
Mrs. Harvey, popular Hill cook and caterress for 20 years is in charge of the cuisine.
To enjoy WIEDEMANN'S fine meals in a cool, air-conditioned atmosphere
WIEDEMANN'S
Sandwiches - Salads - 35c Lunches Home-Made Pies
835 Mass.
Under New Management
KEEP COOL
IN Dirndls
$195
and $295
Everybody loves
Dirrells because
the quaint charm
is so universally
flattering.
So we know
you'll want to
select from
this group,
which includes
printed piques,
organges and
lawns.
Weaver's 901 Mass.
Phone 636
The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval
Call 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
K 2B2 KV1N2
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1938
NUMBER 2
Bequest of $30,000 Willed to University
Late Professor of Greek Leaves Fund With Unusual Restrictions for its Disposal to Various Schools
Miss Kate Stephens, friend of education, has provided a trust fund of $30,000 for the University with which she was once connected as professor of Greek, and which she has served continuously in many ways since severing her official connection.
Miss Stephens, who died in Concordia May 11 at the age of 85, left the bequest to the University, setting forth details in an unusual twenty-page
document, most of which was written by Miss Stephens herself. Announcement of the fund was made by Chancellor Lindley Thursday. A unique plan of endowment and the purposes to which it should be put were outlined in full.
Over ten years ago on April 15, 1927, an agreement was made between Miss Stephens and the Equitable Trust Company of New York setting up the fund. The annual amount to be received is not known at present.
It was arranged that the income from the fund should, after the death of Miss Stephens, go to her grand-nephew, Dr. Clinton Wilson, of Baltimore, Md., for "three or four years" unless his death occurs during that period.
The University will receive the income from the trust after this period during which it goes to Dr. Wilson In her instructions, Miss Stephens wrote, "the net income and profits from the said trust fund shall be devoted to the support of the foundations, uses and purposes hereinafter named and described, to benefit the University of Kansas, at Lawrence—foundations that shall, in the wisest way so small a sum may work to the aid of the University of Kansas to rise above the mediocrity and multiple and confusing pressures that constantly threaten universities of a democracy, especially state universities where politics brazenly enter; foundations that shall labor to instruct and elevate the people to bring good name to, and increase the prestige of the University of Kansas; and to commemorate three friends of the University in its earliest years."
The three friends referred to were Miss Stephen's mother, her father, and Byron Caldwell Smith, once professor of Greek here, to whom she was engaged, and who died before their marriage.
Outlining the plan of administering the fund, she designated that the income should be paid every quarter of each year to a committee to be known as "The Committee on the Stephens Bequest." This committee is to consist of five members—the deans of the school of law, the school of medicine, the college of liberal arts, the graduate school and the director of libraries.
The administrative committee of the school of medicine will receive the entire amount for the first year, and will "apply this income for the alleviation of the suffering of children—toward bed upkeep, or equipment, or supplies, or temporary
Continued on page 3
Music Camp Opens Soon
Over 75 High School Students Are Expected To Enroll
The third annual Mid-Western Music Camp, Sponsored by the University, will open Monday, June 20, for a six-week season. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band and director of the camp, anticipates an enrollment of over 75 high school students coming from some 15 states.
A series of twelve radio network broadcast will be given over the Mutual Broadcasting system through the facilities of WHB, Kansas City, and will be carried by 57 stations located from coast to coast.
The music camp is designed to furnish excellent training for high school musicians under well known instructors. Band rehearsal will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 six mornings a week. These rehearsals will be conducted for a week by each of the following conductors: Russell L. Wiley, of the University, N. De Rubertis of Kansas City, Ludwig Wm. Hebestreit of Dallas, and Ralph E. Rush of Cleveland.
This year a fee of $66 is being charged each person attending the camp. This covers everything except personal expenses and is a reduction of $24 from last year's figures. Two fraternity and sorority houses have been leased for the persons in attendance at the camp.
The latest figures from the registrar's office show that the total enrollment has reached 1126 for the summer session. At the end of the second day of enrollment last year only 1046 students had enrolled.
Total Enrollment Nears Record
As enrollment can be made with full credit until the offices close at 5 o'clock today there is a possibility that this year's enrollment may reach the record of 1,252 set in the summer of 1936. Last summer the total enrollment reached only 1,135.
Read the Ads—Read the Ads.
- Closing hours for undergrad-
*uate University women during *
* the Summer Session are 11 p.m. *
* daily except Saturdays. Closing *
* hours for Saturdays are 12 p.m.
* These closing hours are effective *
* beginning Thursday June 9, and *
* continue to the close of Summer *
* School at the University of Kansas.
* sas. Graduate students who live *
* in houses with undergraduates *
* must abide by these closing *
* hours. *
ELIZBETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women.
About 5,000 Attend Conference
It is estimated that about 5,000 persons are in attendance here at the 152nd annual conference of the Church of the Brethren.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley delivered the address of welcome at the opening session of the general conference Thursday evening in Hoch auditorium. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, gave the invocation and C.E. Davis, professor of religious education at McPherson College and moderator of the church, presided. Dr. C. C. Ellis, president of Juniata College, Huntington, Pa., delivered the principal address.
Yesterday morning F. E. Mallott led a panel discussion on the "Relation of Church and State." In the afternoon session a series of talks were given on the Rural Life program with W. A. Kinzie presiding.
The opening business session of the conference was held last night in Hoch auditorium. V. F. Swalwm, moderator of the church, gave the conference sermon, speaking on "The Role of Religion in Modern Life."
All the meetings of the Church of the Brethren are open to the public.
To Organize A Cappella Choir
The summer session A Cappelle Choir, which played an active part in the musicalendar on the campus last summer, will be organized and meet for its first rehearsal under D.M. Swarthout, dean of the school of Fine Arts, on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in room 131 in Frank Strong hall.
The choir will meet twice each week during the remainder of the summer session and study a considerable number of choral numbers from Palestrina, Bach, Orlando, Gibbons, Sibelius, Noble, Dett, and Cain and others. It will appear in concert on the School of Fine Arts vesper programs and on certain radio programs to be given during thesummer.
The choir acts as a laboratory session for the class in Advanced Conducting and Choral Literature which meets four times each week. This class ha an enrollment of over twenty with a number of others auditing it, and is in itself a splendidly balanced A Cappella Choir of experienced singers. These singers will make up the nucleus of the larger a cappella choir at the after-the summer.
Dr. Wheeler Teaches at Oregon Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor in the department of psychology at the University, is teaching in the Portland division of the University of Oregon during the six-weeks summer session which begins this week.
At the close of the term he will spend a month fishing in the McKenzie river in Oregon.
Librarians Attend Meet
University Staff Attends 60th Yearly Convention In Kansas City
Fourteen members of the Watson Library staff plan to attend the sixtieth annual convention of the American Library Association in Kansas City from June 13 to 18. The convention annually attracts between 2,500 and 4,000 delegates, who come from libraries all over the nation.
The University staff members expect to attend only some of the meetings during the 5-day session, a highlight of which will be a radio talk from London by Lady Tweedsmui, wife of the governor-general of Canada.
Among other features of the convention will be a talk by Zona Gale, noted author and playwright, and presentation of various awards for outstanding work.
Other national library groups holding meetings during the ALA convention are the Bibliographical Society of America, The American Library Institute, the National Association of State Libraries, the Catholic Library Association, the League of Library Commissions, and the Theater Library Association.
Oklahoma U. Has 'Anti-Cribbing' Program
Staff members from Watson Library planning to attend are: Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, Miss Edna Dart, Miss Margaret Fink, head of circulation department, Miss Clara Gillham, Miss Fay Moys, Miss Laura Neiswanger, Mr. Samuel Sass, Miss Lauretta Schmitt, Miss Ruth Schweickart, Miss Maud Smelser, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Miss Helen Titsworth, Miss Lauretta Trickey, and Miss B. Wilder.
Norman, Okla. (UP)—The University of Oklahoma faculty has inaugurated an "anti-cribbing" program for the conduct of final examinations this year.
Under the plan, co-eds' purses, handy places to conceal reference material, and books and papers will be banned from rooms where examinations are holding forth.
The program was worked out scientifically, university officials said. They think it will hold cheating and copying of other students' papers to a minimum.
In addition a record - breaking number of "proctors" - students employed to watch other students—will stand guard in the classrooms and no one will be allowed to leave the room during quiz periods.
All-School Picnic Monday Afternoon
Archery, Deck Tennis Volleyball, Badminton Among Games Available For Students
Caravans bound for the all-school picnic at Brown's Grove will leave the Memorial Union building at 4:30 and 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
"Brown's grove will be in picnic apple pie order Monday afternoon," promises Dr. Forrest C. Allen, professor in the department of physical education. Workmen will mark off courts and take out archery, deck tennis, volleyball, badminton, softball and croquet equipment for those who wish to play. Trees, to supply shade for those persons not so ambitious, will be in abundance.
Persons planning to go must leave their reservations at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building or at the School of Education office in Fraser hall by today. This is necessary to facilitates plans for transportation which will be furnished for anyone desiring it, and for the preparation of food which will be supplied by the University cafeteria at 35 cents a plate for adults and 20 cents a plate for children.
This picnic will be the first activity on the summer recreation program and will furnish an excellent opportunity for students to make new contacts and to renew old ones. In case of rain the picnic will be held in Robinson Gymnasium.
Teachers Get New Appointments
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor in the School of Education and director of the Teacher's Appointment bureau, announced a number of placements recently made through the bureau are: Lois McCormack, A.B.'36, will teach English and Social science at Johnson; John R. Hills, A.B.'24, will be superintendent of schools at Elkhart; Marie Stevens, A.B.'37, will teach English at Atchison; Ester Gilkison, B.S.'38, will teach physical education at Medicine Lodge; George O. Watson, gr., will be superintendent of schools at Woodson; Sara Jean Oliver, gr., will teach English at Cullison; Virginia Smith, A.B.'38, will teach mathematics and English at LeRoy; O.F. Barnard, B.S.'38 will be superintendent of schools at Elwood; Maxine McBiler, A.B.'38, will teach in the grade school at Council Grove; Ruth Wilson,'38 will teach music at Prairie View; Dorothy Caldwell, A.B.'38 will teach English at Ellsworth; Josephine Riederer, A.B.'38, will teach English at Scott City; Otis J. Mumaw, M.A.'38, will teach music in the Junior college at Parsons; C.O. Smith, M.A.'38, will be superintendent of schools at Savonburg; Gill, M.A.'33 will teach English at Cherryvale, and Edwin F. Menrz, gr., will teach German and French in Lawrence.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
COMMENT
TODAY
It is a gloomy moment in history. Not for many years—not in the lifetime of most men who read this—has there been so much grave and deep apprehension; never has the future seemed so incalculable as at this time.
in our own country there is universal commercial prostration and panic, and thousands of our poorest fellow citizens are turned out without employment, and without the prospect of it.
In France he political caldron seethes and bubbles with uncertainty; Russia hangs as usual, like a cloud, dark and silent upon the horizon of Europe; while all the energies, resources and influences of the British Empire are sorely tried, and yet to be tried more sorely, in coping with the disturbed relations in China.
Of all our troubles (in the U.S.A.) no man can see the end. They are, fortunately, as yet mainly commercial; and if we are only to lose money, and by painful poverty to be taught wisdom—the wisdom of honor, of faith, or sympathy and of charity—no man need seriously to despair.
It Is a solemn moment, and no man can feel an indifference—which happily, no man pretends to feel—in the issue of events.
And yet the very haste to be rich, the occasion of this widespread calamity, has also tended to destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue the calamity.
(After reading the above, kindly turn to page 3, and under the head, "Today" you will find the name of the magazine we "lifted" the above.)
IF YOU WOULD BE EDUCATED—
All too often the ultimate achievement of a "job" influences a student to the extent that he regards any course of study not related to his particular interest as a waste of time.
He treads the straight road through knowledge, never pausing to investigate those delightful bypaths that wander from the main highway. Looking neither to the right nor to the left he steadily mounts upward his goal. At the conclusion of his efforts he may pause for a reckoning. There is nothing for the account but a table of weary monotony, unrelied by any charming sidelights or delightful incidents.
Fortunately, however, there is the type of student who realizes the value of a broad vista, an outlook that takes in many fields, the heights above, the verdant medium that is the bulk of flourishing life. He has a keen appreciation of the fact that he is not a world unto himself but an individual among individuals and, by his nature, unable to exist by himself. He wants to know and understand his fellow creature so that he may be able to adjust himself to his estate.
Weather
His aim is an education, an interested inquiry into many subjects to the depth required for an intelligent understanding. He thus acquires a tolerance born of a sympathetic interpretation of human motives and foibles. He can talk coherently on a variety of items. He has attained membership in the society of man.
The four hour drought will be broken by an unexpected shower.
Summer Session Kansan
Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan
TAXI
Richard La Ban ... Editor
Muriel Mykland ... Associate Editor
Freida Cowles ... Associate Editor
Elton E. Carter ... Business Manager
Business Telephone ... K.U. 66
Night Connection ... 2702K3
Editorial Telephone ... K.U. 25
Night Connection ... 2702K3
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Saturday Morning, June 11, 1938
Phone 12
Want Column
GIRLS: Rooms less than one block from the University campus and Cafeteria. No hill to climb. Prices reasonable. 1238 Mississippi. -2
MALE Passengers Wanted: Commuting daily from Topeka during Summer Session. Phone Topeka 32760. -3
At The Varsity
CINEMAS
NEW YORK
JANUARY 20, 1937
Betty Grable and "Buddy" Rogers
who star in "This Way Please,"
opening at the Varsity Sunday.
BOYS: Pleasant cool rooms, with sleeping with private sleeping porch. Also garage porch, single beds; one large south room 1416 Tenn. Phone 1555. -167
We're Happy to Have You in Town Again
SUMMER SESSIONITES
Palm Beach Suits. Summer Slacks. Wash Trousers. Swim Suits — Complete stock of summer apparel.
The Palace
Economize---
By Patronizing
The STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE
Sponsored by W.S.G.A.
UNION BUILDING Room 5 Sub-Basement Open from 8 to 4
"We Buy and Sell Used Textbooks"
Spend You Leisure Hours in Your MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
UNION FOUNTAIN
Open Daily 6:30 a.m.- 3 p.m. Closed Sunday
Breakfast between classes Lunch at noon
Coke any time
- Information Bureau
- Rental Library
- Current Magazines
- Cool and Comfortable Lounges
- Men's and Women's Rest Rooms
- W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
- Daily Newspapers
- Free Phones
- Free Ping Pong Tables
- Checkers and Chess Games
Open Daily Except Sunday: 6:45 -8:30 11:30-1:15-5:30-6:30
- Lost and Found Bureau
Special Breakfasts and Lunches
UNION DINING ROOM
Groups Welcomed
Our hostess at the main desk will furnish you with information and will assist in arranging activities for groups in the building.
PLAN TO MEET HER.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Today—
When worrying too much about today, remember that the article which you read on the editorial page is reprinted from Harper's Weekly, volume 1, page 642, of the issue dated October 10, 1857—just 81 years ago.
Open All Summer
COLLEGE INN
14th & Tenn.
Breakfast -
Lunch
Hot Sandwich - - 15c
Evening, Cold Plate 25c
Peggy Anne Landon Will Visit South America
Peggy Anne Landon and Catherine Ehrke will sail from New York June 25 for a summer's vacation tour of South American countries. The two girls are both members of the Kansas University chapter Pi Beta Phi, national social sorority.
Miss Ehrke lives in Rosario de Santa Fe, Argentine. After visiting Buenos Aires and other Argentine cities, Peggy Anne will continue down the coast of South America visiting points of interest. She plans to make stops at Trinidad and Rio de Janeiro. She will return to Topeka late in September.
Read the Ads—Read the Ads.
Upon your arrival for the K.U. SUMMER SESSION, the proprietor of the DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
and its employees
WELCOMES YOU
Come in and enjoy your meals in our air-conditioned dining room. Good service and pleasant surroundings.
Summer Session Students Fischer's Welcome You
And hope that your stay in Lawrence will be pleasant and profitable.
FISCHER'S SHOE STORE
Exclusive agency: Walk-Over, Standish and Peters Shoes for Men. Walk-Over, Red-Cross, Selby Arch-Preserver and Heel-Hugger shoes for women. Shoes for the entire family. 813 Mass. St.
Dine In Cool Comfort
At the Air-Conditioned
Colonial Tea Room
936 Kentucky Street
FEATURING
CHICKEN DINNERS - - - - - 65c
Every Week Night and Sunday Noon
REGULAR DINNERS - - - - 50c
Also A'ta Carte
5:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY DINNERS - - - 50c to 75c 12-2 p.m.
WEEK DAY LUNCHES 11:30 a.m. — 1:30 p.m.
PLATE LUNCHES - - - - - 30c
Also A'la Carte
Bequest of $30,000 To University
maintenance of moneyless babies. Twice in every seven years as hereinafter provided, the Bequest committee shall disburse said income upon the school of medicine."
Continued from page 1
This amount will be given in the name of Kate Stephens' mother, and it is directed that a tablet be placed in some room where the money will be used. This tablet will read:
For Anybody's Baby
In Memory of
Elizabeth Rathbone Stephens,
1825-1896
and her love for Everybody's Baby. "The Judge Stephens Lectureship of the School of Law" will be provided by the money during the second year. This lectureship, in memory of Miss Stephens' father is "to commemorate his learning in the faithfulness to laws of the Eternal and of man, his loyalty to our American institutions and his endeavors for the ethical advancement and stabilization of the state by pressing the foundation of the school of law at the University."
Miss Stephens directed that the lectureship "shall never be awarded to a citizen of Kansas and never
The college of liberal arts and sciences will receive the income the third year to establish a fellowship in literature, or comparative literatures or history, or ethics, which will be called the "Stephens Fellowship." The income will be rotated in the same manner for the fourth, fifth, and sixth years, and will be applied to the same purposes.
more than twice to the same man or woman."
The last year of the seven-year cycle, the money will provide the "Byron Caldwell Smith Award," created in the name of the graduate school and the University, Library. This award will go to a "Citizen of Kansas or the Mississippi valley whose works have appeared in print within the seven years" foregoing the committee's action." The book or books must be written in English, and be of "originality and superiority in conception and execution, and of taste, proportion and outstanding scholarship."
This award may be made in the "field of imaginative literature, in essay, history or philosophy."
HELP YOURSELF
HELF YOURSELF Take a Summer Keeps it' s
- Take a Summer Kansan—it's *
* your newspaper—written by and *
* for the Summer Session stu-
* dents. Send a copy home today. *
WELCOME SUMMER STUDENTS
When the weather gets hot and you'll want "Cool Clothes" our store is ready for you. Expert service, nationally known merchandise, prices that are easy — and the coolest, most comfortable store in town --- Makes shopping a pleasure for you.
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Our store is air-conditioned for your comfort.
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
H. L. Nevin Distributor
PHONE 17
13 papers-15c per week 847 Mass. St.
RENTAL TYPEWRITERS
NEW LOW RATES $2.00 to $2.50 For Summer Session
Buy your paper by the pound at
CARTERS STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Opposite the GRANADA Theatre.
Phone 1051
Far and Near By H. A. Billingsley
Call it what you may—The Samuel Johnson Club—the bullfesters—or perhaps you prefer to call it the Brain Trust (non-political and non-sectarian) anyway the organization is again in evidence between classes on the west steps of Fraser Hall.
When the roll is called, the following usually answer "present:" McElroy, Buller, Skidmore, Bargen, Cross, Cooper, Brown, Garrison, Ullrich, Ireland, Settles, Bentley, Hemphill, Jantzen, Carter, and Sargent.
Could it be they gather on this appendage of the hall of learning for enlightenment on the problems of pedagogy?
---
Kansas Cityans have recently become Sally Rand-conscious (especially the candid camera men) which reminds me of an article that appeared in the Kansas City Journal Post stating that Sally goes to Sing this summer—Guest performance of "Rain." An unusual combination—"Rain"—feathers—bubbles.
Who wouldn't swap a seat on the New York Stock Exchange for a seat in Sing Sing? (Not a hot-seat!)
---
---
Lorene Squire, a naturalist photographer and former student of K.U., is gaining national recognition. Her most recent accomplishment was several full pages of excellent studies of birds in Life Magazine. This summer she is making an expedition through Canada and Greenland Ducks and grouse will fall prey to her camera.
Seeing so many of the male species about the campus sans head adornment recalls a story told of Dr. Albert Einstein. It is said that a small boy accosted him on a street in Princeton and asked, "Why don't you wear a hat?" The old gentleman, who deeply loves children, pondered the question as gravely as though it had some close connection to the matter of relativity and then answered, "Well, I suppose it's this way. I'm old enough now to do what I like, and I just don't like to wear a hat."
One of the signs of the "Roosevelt recession" noticed about the campus here is that the ladies' skirts are receding farther and farther from the ankles. Wonder how long this recession will last?
Campus Cop Points To Traffic Regulations
Campus traffic violations will be enforced from the outset of the Summer Session, according to George Snyder, traffic patrolman.
Although students are not required to park their cars in particular zones, no parking is permitted on the main drives of the campus from 7:30 a.m. until after 4 p.m. daily. Ample parking space is available on the large loop fronting Fraser, Blake, and Watkins halls behind the library, the Chemistry, Administration, and Engineering buildings, and the west end of the campus drive.
Patrolman Snyder warns of violations of the 15 mile per hour speed limit, and he urges students to avoid difficulties by observing the numerous stop signs on the campus drives.
Read the Ads—Read the Ads.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Texas U. Opens Grid Season Here
Notre Dame Follows For Second Game As Jayhawkers Face Hard Schedule
The University of Texas Long-
horns will open the 1938 Jayhawk
football schedule in a game here
Sept. 24 which will start the Kansas
gridsters off on one of the toughest
schedules a Kansas team has ever tackled.
Texas, Notre Dame, George Washington and Washburn are scheduled in addition to the Jayhawks' five conference opponents, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas State and Iowa State.
Twenty lettermen will return to provide the experience needed, but four outstanding regulars were lost by graduation. They were Clarence Douglass, all-big Six fullback; Forrest Hardacre, scrappy end; Lewis Ward, powerhouse tackle; and George Stapleson, 210 pound guard.
Kansas had an outstanding freshman team last fall and those new men are expected to carry a good deal of the burden this year. Particularly promising were the freshmen ball carriers who ran wild at times. They will join three returning regulars, Paul Masoner, quarterback, and Max Replogle and Milton Sullivant, halfbacks.
The type of football played by Texas as been familiar to fans in this sector as Dana Bible, who coached Nebraska to championship after championship in the Big Six, is embarking on his second year at Texas. Consequently the opening game here holds unusual interest.
The complete schedule is as follows:
Sept. 24 Texas at Lawrence
Oct. 1 Notre Dame at South Bend
Oct. 8 Washburn at Lawrence.
Oct. 15 Oklahoma at Lawrence
Oct. 21 Iowa State at Ames
Oct. 29 Kansas State at Manhattan
Nov. 5 Nebraska at Lawrence
Nov. 12 George Washington at
Nov. 24 Missouri at Columbia.
CAMPUS HOUR
7 to 8 o'clock
Monday—Picnic at Brown's
Grove.
Tuesday—Forum at Memorial
Union building.
Wednesday—Junket to a Mineral Fairyland in Haworth
Hall.
Former Student Killed in Auto Crash
Wed.—"Kidnapped"
DICKINSON
Shows at 2:30-7-9
NOW
OO - LA - LA
Simone Simon
JOSETTE
Don Ameche
Robert Young
"It's Down in Naughty
New Orleans"
Wed.—"Kidnapped"
Doyle Shepard, former student of the University and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shepard, was killed Wednesday evening when he and friends were testing a newly purchased Model T Ford. Shepard, accompanied by two Lawrence boys were giving the ear which they bought in partnership a trial run on a country road north of Prairie Center when they collided with a one-half ton truck from De Soto.
Shepard attended the University during the 1936-37 term and spent the last year working for the Allen Press in Lawrence. He is survived by his parents and one brother.
Allen Underwood, 16, driver of the car, suffered a broken left arm and shock. The other occupant of the car, Robert Williams, 16, was uninjured except for lacerations and bruises. Williams and Underwood were brought to Lawrence by ambulance, while Shepard was taken to Olathe by the county coroner.
The truck was driven by Shirley A. Morrell, 18, of De Soto. He was accompanied by Robert Hale, 14, of Prairie Center. Both were taken to
Allen Coaches Coaching Class
A special-purpose coaching school will be conducted all next week by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the physical education department, starting at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Classes are to be held each morning in the coaching of basketball, and in the afternoon there will be classes in the treatment of athletic injuries.
Dr. Allen, who is dean of basketball coaches in the United States, and has a record of 21 championships in 28 years of coaching, will be assisted by Harp, Allen, Engelmen, and Shaake, members of the basketball squad who are in summer session.
the University of Kansas Hospital in Kansas City, Kan., where they were released Thursday.
Did You Know?
That all the New York baseball teams wear propaganda advertising the N. Y. World's Fair on their uniforms.
SATURDAY
BARGAINS
MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS Light weight, crepes and mesh weaves collar attached, sizes 14 to 17 values to $1.95 $1.15 — 2 for $2.25
MEN'S PAJAMAS Slip over and button styles some light weights included Regularly $2.00 $1.25
MEN'S "GRIPPER" SHORTS Regularly 75c 55c — 2 for $1.00
MEN'S AND BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS
One lot, values to $3.95
Sizes 28 to 38
$1.50
MEN'S POLO SHIRTS
One lot, values to $1.50
59c — 2 for $1.00
MEN'S SUMMER TIES
Regularly $1.00
50c
LADIES' SWIM SUITS Nationally Known Make Values to $5.95 $2.95
LADIES'SILK HOSE
One lot, chiffon and semi-service
knee and regular lengths
81/2,9 and 101/2 sizes only
Regularly $1.00
55c — 2 for $1.00
CLOSING OUT AT 1/3 to 1/2 OFF
Ladies Leather Jackets, Riding Breeches,
Jodphurs, Slacks and Shorts
Oceans
Father's Day is Sunday, June 19
That nearly all the athletes in Australia run as fast as professionals?
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 25c
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
7321% Mass. Phone 2533
LEARN TO DANCE!
All the latest ballroom dances.
Private lessons. Enroll now.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
IVA'S
IV A'S
Shompoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phono 533 941½ Mass. St.
The Students Choice — Year After Year!
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
SUNDAY
Any Seat — Any Time
ENDS TONITE
Come 20c Come One! All!
ENDS TONITE
That Daffy Jones Family
in
"Love on a Budget"
plus
'Land of Fighting Men'
Jack Randall
THE CHOICE PROGRAM YOU'VE WAITED FOR!
Aupink Zuko presents
"THIS WAY
PLEASE"
THIS WAY, PLEASE...FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE!
At Paramount Picture with
CHARLES  Buddy  ROGERS
BETTY GRABLE - NED SPARKS
FIBBER  McGEE and MOLLY
PORTA HALL  LET BOWMAN
SCILLE  LUNNINGHAM  EMO VINCENT
and MARY
LIVINGSTONE
DIRECTED BY ROBERT FLOREY
Adolph Zukor present "THIS WAY PLEASE" FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE!
THIS WAY, PLEASE...
A Paramount Palace With
CHARLES, Buddy ROGERS
BETTY GRABLE - NED SPARKS
FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY
FOSTER HALL - TIE BOWMAN
(COLL CUNNINGHAM) - ZOMO VINCENT
and MARY
LIVINGSTONE
DIRECTED BY ROBERT FLOREY
AND
"TIP-OFF GIRLS"
AMERICA'S $10,000,000 HIJACK RACKET EXPOSED!
MARY CARLISLE - LOYD NOLAN
MOSCAR RASSE - LARRY CRAFT
EVERYEN BREAK - ANTIOCH QUINN - BENNY BANK
BREAK by Leuk King    A Permanent Pitcher.
A First-Run Smash-Hit!
WEDNESDAY
A Daring Modern Picture . . . For Women
... And Men Who Trust Them!
"WOMEN of GLAMOUR"
MELVYN DOUGLAS - VIRGINIA BRUCE
AND
The Greatest Love Story in the World! "SEVENTH HEAVEN" SIMONE SIMON - JAMES STEWART
Friday—"Mr. Moto's Gamble"—It's breathless!
Enter Now for Amateur Nite!
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
3
NUMBER 2
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1938
VOLUME XXVI
Professors Will Teach Journalism
Smith and Eide Are Both Experienced Men. The Latter Gets Ph.D. in August
Henry Ladd Smith and Richard B. Eide join the University of Kansas faculty to fill vacancies in the department of journalism left by Prof. Raymond Lawrence, who goes next year to Ohio State, and Prof. E. N. Doan, who is on leave of absence for one year for advanced study at Ohio State.
Mr. Smith who succeeds Professor Lawrence, will come to the University next fall as assistant professor of journalism. He received his Ph.B. from Yale in 1929, and is now working on his Ph.D. at Wisconsin where he has been for two years a graduate
Two to Teach Journalism
PROF. HENRY LADD SMITH
Professor Smith comes to the University of Kansas journalism department from Wisconsin, and Professor Elde from the Minnesota Teachers College.
JOHN A. BROWN
PROF. RICHARD B.EIDE
assistant. He is a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and spent summers working in the steel mills and on lake steamers. He has had news- Continued on page 3
Dean Schwegler to Speak at Forum Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will speak tonight at the Educational Forum to be held in the ballroom of Memorial Union building tonight at 7 o'clock.
This is the first of a series of forums which will be held each Tuesday evening during the summer session.
To Help Open Fieldhouse
Jayhawk Basketeers to Go to Stillwater for Games Dec. 9-10
Three basketball games will be played by Kansas and Oklahoma A. & M. this winter, since the Kansas team has accepted the invitation of Coach Iba for the Kansans to assist in the dedication of the new field house at Stillwater. The Jayhawkers will play there Dec. 9 and 10, and the Oklahoma Aggies will come to Lawrence for a game Feb. 9. These are the first games scheduled in addition to the usual conference double-round robin of 10 games.
Oklahoma A. & M. came into the old Missouri Valley conference just before the breaking off of the Big Six, and Kansas has played the Oklahoma men several times since, the latest having been in Olympic preliminary eliminations in Kansas City in 1936. The Kansas-Oklahoma A. & M. record:
Year Kan. A&M Year Kan. A&M
1926 38 18 1930 44 20
  47 30 1931 31 29
1928 34 31 1936 34 29
  46 44 Tl. Pts 274 200
Games won
Pi K. A. and Miller Hall Leased for Band Camp
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house and Miller hall have been leased for the high school students who will attend the third annual Mid-Western Music Camp which will be held here for a six-weeks session starting next Monday.
The camp will be directed by Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band. Frank Anneberg, '33, will be the boys' supervisor. Mrs. L. C. Harris, housemother of Delta Chi fraternity, will be the music camp housemother for the third year.
Curtis Johnson who has been camp librarian for the last two years will serve in the same capacity this year. Louis Maser of Ft. Pierce, Fla., will be librarian for the orchestra. Dale Underwood, gr., is being maintained as office secretary.
Closing hours for undergrad-
* uate University women during *
* the Summer Session are 11 p.m.
* daily except Saturdays. Closing
* hours for Saturdays are 12 p.m.
* These closing hours are effective
* beginning Thursday June 9, and
* continue to the close of Summer
School at the University of Kan-
sas. Graduate students who live
in houses with undergraduates
* must abide by these closing
* hours.
* * * * * *
- ELIZBETH MEGUIAR *
* Adviser of Women. *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Notice to Graduate Students
All students enrolled in:
P200 Seminar in Ehb
P300 Seminar in Educational Psychology.
A304 Seminar in Educational Administration.
E399 Research in Educational Measurements and Supervision.
A399 Research in Educational Administration.
P399 Research in Educational Psychology.
M399 Research in Educational Methods.
will meet Wednesday, June 15,
at 1:30 p.m. in Room 115
Fraser Hall.
J. W. Twente
B. A. Nash.
* * *
First Campus Junket Tomorrow
CAMPUS HOUR 7 to 8 o'clock
Tuesday—Dr. R. A. Schwegler to speak at the Educational Forum in the ballroom of Memorial Union building.
wednesday-Junket to a Mineral Fairyland in Haworth hall.
* * * * * *
A click of a button and presto, a fairyland of glowing colors! This will be the experience of persons going junketing to the fluorescent mineral display in Haworth hall tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
This is the first junket to points of interest on the campus which will be held each Wednesday evening during the Summerrerr Session. They are in charge of Miss Elizabeth Dinkel, assistant professor in the department of physical education.
R. P. Kercher, assistant instructor in geology, will show and explain the exhibit tomorrow which Dr. K.K. Landes, professor of Geology, has collected in the last several years. Among the specimens which will be shown are opal, fluorite, calcite, garnet, tin oxide in a matrix of calcite, and an elephant's tooth.
These are arranged on a red velvet background which, under the ultra-violet light, turns to a deep purple and sets off to perfection the predominate colors of glowing rose and blue. A piece of glazed pottery, ordinary appearing in daylight, becomes curiously mottled, and a brown stone becomes fantastically traced with yellow.
'Faculty Wives Entertain
"Spouses" of Summer Students
The wives of summer school students in the Department of Education will be entertained by the wives of resident faculty members of the Department on Wednesday, June 15, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F.P. O'Brien, 612 Louisiana Street. Cards, sewing, and visiting will provide the entertainment. Other similar entertainment will be held on alternate Wednesdays during the summer session.
Too much of the world's uplift is confined to noses.
Over 100 Persons Attend Indoor Picnic
Singing, Ping Pong, Tennis, Dancing Plays Big Part in Entertainment For Summer Sessionites
More than 100 persons had a rollicking good time at the all-school picnic held at Robinson Gymnasium yesterday evening. Unsettled weather conditions forced the picnickers indoors and the plans to hold festivities at Brown's Grove were abandoned early yesterday afternoon.
Department Head Selected
Prof. W. H. Shoemaker To Direct Romance Languages
Languages
Two appointments, one to head the department of romance languages and one in the department of German, were announced yesterday by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. William H. Shoemaker, for the past five years assistant professor of modern languages at Princeton University, will become professor of romance languages and chairman of the department next fall. Alan Holske, instructor in German at Princeton the past two years, will be assistant professor of German.
Professor Hoiske succeeds Prof.
George Mefcalf who goes to Washington University at St. Louis. Receiving his A.B. degree from Harvard in 1923 and Ph.D. in 1936, he was an instructor at Princeton from 1927 to 1930 and part time at Harvard from 1930 to 1935. During the academic year 1935-36, he studied at the University of Leipzig under a Harvard Sheldon Travel fellowship.
Professor Shoemaker received degrees from Princeton in 1924, (B.A.), 1928 (M.A.), and 1933 (Ph.D.), succeeds Prof. Charles Qualia, who resigned a year ago to return to Lubbock, Texas. He taught for two years at Lake Forest Academy (Illinois) and studied for brief periods at the University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago, and the Residence de Estudiantes in Madrid. Having visited Spain three times, he has written on early Spanish drama and stage and is secretary of the Medern Language Association of America's Spanish Discussion Group II. He is married and he two small sons.
To Head Department
PROF. W.H.SHOEMAKER
Professor Shoemaker Comes from Princeton to be Professor of Ro...mance Languages at the University of Kansas.
Ping pong proved to be popular while badminton, dodgeball, darts, deck tennis, volleyball and shuffle board each had their share of players and fans. Tables were supplied for those wishing to play cards, while those who wished to sit and chat found facilities close by.
The food, while it lacked the true picnic flavor that is often supplied by the addition of a little honest-to-goodness soil, or an ant or two, was relished by the crowd. Miss Hermina Zipple, director of University food service, served cafeteria style from one of the classrooms on the second floor of the gymnasium. And after persons had eaten salad, ham, beans, pickles, rolls, and ice cream bars, and had drunk some lemonade and coffee, they felt as though they had been to a picnic.
After supper, Ray Wright, Lawrence business man, lead the group in singing. Then a number of the picnickers returned to the ping pong tables and dart courts while others took part in the dancing on the main floor of the gymnasium.
While there may be some aching muscles today, there won't be the anguish from chigger bites that usually are a part of the "day after the picnic feeling."
To German Department
[Name]
PROF. ALAN HOLSUFE
New teacher of German at University of Kansas had year's travel study at Lelpzig
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
COMMENT
In the Far East
Concerning the recent unrest in the Far East there has been much discussion as to what policy the United States should pursue. To date the state department has taken no definite action. Some groups, becoming impatient with the governmental procrastination, have inaugurated an unofficial boycott against the aggressor nation. This action may have some value in indicating the attitude of the American people towards the eastern situation, but, unfortunately, it fails to achieve its purpose as an effective deterrent for the reason that it is not complete. There are many who elevate their needs above their principles.
The supporters of the boycott plan urge an official declaration of economic non-intercourse. It is questionable whether the ends desired could be reached by these means. Probably such an action would create an impasse that would this country no other alternative than war. Nations, despite their much boasted progress, still react as primitive tribes whose first law is self-preservation. If there is something a nation requires and another stands in its way, it will not stop short of force to take what it requires.
The boycott also seems an attempt to evade the issue. The answer to a problem as serious as that which has risen in the east cannot be answered so easily. Any solution must be final. Either we must make a complete economic and political withdrawal or adopt an aggressive policy that will leave no doubt as to our intentions. As long as we have an interest in the far east, we must be either willing to drop this interest despite what it may cost us or we must be prepared to protect our interest to the fullest extent of our powers and with whatever force may be necessary. The time is fast approaching when we must cease our efforts to hold an uncomfortable and dangerous middle road and abandon it for a more definite course.
What Next-?
Some readers may grow tired of hearing about Norman Thomas's unsuccessful attempts to talk in New Jersey. They may even agree with President Roosevelt who declined to comment on the matter with a remark that Mayor Hague's suppression of civil liberties in Jersey City was "purely a local matter."
What was "local" to Jersey City soon became "local" to neighboring Newark, scene of a week-ago riot in which free speech was denied to Norman Thomas, three times the Socialist party candidate for president. Newark mobsters drowned out Mr. Thomas with a brass band and silenced him by pelting him with eggs and tomatoes.
Like many other diseases of man this "local" infection is proving contagious.
Intolerance, bigotry, repression—those words express the spirit of northern New Jersey's mobs. The same spirit, after the World War, revived the Ku Klux Klan, which started as a "local" movement in the south but spread until it scared every state in the nation—just as the Jersey mob menace will spread unless it is quarantined.
The outrages in Newark and New Jersey are a warning to every American community and to every minority group. Labor organizers and
Communist agitators were the first victims of the Jersey terrorism. Then liberal congressmen who undertook to defy Mayor Hague were threatened and driven out. Now a man for whom hundreds of thousands have voted for president has been humiliated by a shower of tomatoes and eggs. Another man for whom 17,000,000 Americans voted—Alfred M. Landon—has publicly expressed sentiments like those Mr. Thomas tried to voice last week. If Mr. Landon ventured into the New Jersey to repeat his words he would be subject to the same menace.
Unless the rights guaranteed by the Constitution to all Americans are enforced for all, there is no guarantee that they can be preserved for any group or for any citizen.
Campus Opinion
Previous to this summer a junket, to the average University of Kansas summer session student, was a preparation which one could miraculously prepare into a dessert. This summer the word takes on new meaning, not for Webster but for us. The University greets us with an entirely new version, "Campus Junkets."
Letters to the Editor:
These conducted visits to interesting and worthwhile spots on the campus are only one of the many new features which have been planned for the summer students "Campus Hour" from seven until eight each evening.
To add to the pleasure of this hour some unknown friends of the bewildered and fever-ridden summer students have planned forums in the Union, entertainment and dancing each Monday evening (a hitherto unheard of pleasure for visiting schoolmarms), musical events, and an all-school picnic.
The junkets that we are to know this summer are more highly flavored, have a better consistency, and promise great delight for those who learn to indulge. What is your choice—chocolate or lemon?
Elsie Penfield.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Such "Pollyanna" creatures as the person who claims that "There ain't nothin' to kick about" in the first issue of the Summer Session Kansan should be excommunicated from the campus for their lack of common knowledge. Of course if it is this person's first summer here, her lack of knowledge is explainable, but scarcely justified.
Anyone who has spent one summer at the University of Kansas knows good and well that before the first month is gone, he is practically worn out and ready for the nearest hospital (which brings up the question of why don't they keep the hospital open in the summer?) I ask this optimistic individual to wait until the thermometer reaches 110 degrees in the shade, when every room becomes a Dante's Inferno, when you begin to appreciate the torture of a 7:30 class, when even the professor comes to class without a tie, when everybody wants the seat nearest the window, when each breeze is a hot wind, when your hand sticks to the paper on which you are taking notes and your clothes stick to the seat, when the basement loses its reputation of being the coolest place in the library,
when a fly incessantly buzzes around your desk in the day time, and when bugs swoop around your lamp a night.
Then Miss "Pollyanna" will find that there is "somethin' to kick about."
An Experienced Summer Student
Contributor's Column A Letter Home
Deer Paw.
Well, I am in summer school now. I was looking in the dictionary the other night an saw where Oread means mounten nymp which Webster sez is a divinity of nature which dwells in the mountens, forests, meadoze, waters, etc. He sez allso that a nymp is a lovely mayden, girl. They are plenty of girls and they is divine an lovely, but they aint no mountens hear or forests or meadoze, though their is waters (Potters lake) but I have not seen any of the maids hear in the waters at Potters. I dont sea how he got the name. I think Webster should have looked intwo the matter better before he named this place which they naow call the Hill which is better.
I am rooming with Joe Leaf who is called Leaf because when he is studying he turns the leaves of his book so fast. He aint very smart. He sez he was five years old before his folkns new which way he waz going two walk. He is always late two class so he has too run; he runs so fast sumtimes, he has two run sidewaze two keep from flying. Of course, when he is two late, he just飞s. We waz having a bull seshun the other night in hour room an Joe sed where he comes from, which is Oregon out west. The trees grow fast out there. He sed won day he was climbing a tree which wuz growing. It grew so fast he got up reel high so he couldnt jump off. He yelled down two sum men who wuz choppin an sawing. They tryd too chop it down but it grew so fast, they couldnt hit in the same place twice. Well, Joe seed the tree when it got up so high it got limber. All he had two due is let it bend wright back down too the ground with him. I dont believe hit, but you never can tell, sum strange things happen like the other day in class when we were having a test. Phil Wilsun, a dumbbell if they ever waz won, who had ben flunking tests wrtight along, just looked over at Miss Stomps paper—just once—and when he got his back he got a A on hit. The next test we halve, I am going to due that on account of I am not doing so well on account of hit is so hot. Maybe I will due better. I hope so and I no you hope so so I will close this hear with love frou me an maw.
PeeEss. I will wright to mister Webster twonight about Oread. Joe come in just nawn (an him a high school principall), so he is not so fit two talk on account of he has just come from the city, but he says nymph halve wings. I will take the subject inthe my own hans twonight
your afheckshunet sun RODLLANDO.
Summer Session Kansan
Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan
Richard La Ban ___ Editor
Muriel Mykland ___ Associate Editor
Freida Cowles ___ Associate Editor
Elton E. Carter ___ Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 66
Night Connection 2702K3
Editorial Telephone K.U. 25
Night Connection 2702K3
an sea whether this is true or not and if hit is I will shor be disapointed on
account of the maids hear are shor beautiful.
M
Don't Look Like This Trying to Get Out of The Heat
Ride On Our New STREAMLINED K.U. BUS
Smooth-Riding. Safe. Economical Transportation
The Rapid Transit Co.
Phone 388
At the Theaters:
**GRANADA—Now, ends Wednesday: Louise Rainer in "Toy Wife" with Mélvyn Douglas and Robert Young. ●Thursday through Saturday: the "Dead End" Kids with Humphrey Bogart in "Crime School." ●For four days, beginning Sunday: "Gold Diggers in Paris" with Rudy Vallee, Rosemary Lane, Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins, and the Schnickelfitz Band.
VARSITY—Next week: Sun-Mon-Tues.—"This Way Please" with Betty Grable, "Buddy Rogers, Fibber McGee and Molly, Ned Sparks and Mary Livingston; and the "Tip-Off Girls" with Mary Carlisle, Lloyd Nolan, and Roscoe Karns. ● Wed.-Thurs.: "Seventh Heaven" Co-starring Simone Simon with James Stewart; and "Women of Glour" with Melvyn Douglas and Virginia Bruce. ● Fri.-Sat.: "Mr. Moto's Gamble" with Peter Lorre as the world-famous "Mr. Moto;" and Tom Tyler in "Santa Fe Bound."
Patee—Now, ends Wednesday: Jeanette MacDonald in "The Firefly" with Allan Jones; and "Beloved Brat" with Bonita Granville. Thursday through Saturday: "Youth on Parole" with Marian Marsh; and "Stagecoach Days" with Jack Luden. For four days, beginning Sunday: "Prison Nurse" with Marian Marsh and Henry Wilcoxon.
DICKINSON—Today: Simone Simon, Don Ameche, Robert Young in "Josette." ● Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.: Warner Baxter, Freddie Bartholemew, in "Kidnapped." ● Starting Sunday: George Raft and Sylvia Sidney in "You and Me."
AT THE DICKINSON
MELISSA BROWN
V
Here the artist pictures "Vive l'Amour in Naughty New Orleans!" or Don Ameche, Simone Simon and Robert Young (left to right) in 20th Century-Fox's gay comedy, "Josette." Merry with Gordon and Revel tunes, the film also features Bert Lahr and Joan Davis. Today at the Dickinson Theatre.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
1938 Scholastic Honors - Prizes
Continued From Last Issue
A. A.U.W. (Junction City Branch) Scholarship for 1937-38 to TREMA RIEME PAGE of ELDorado, a senior in the College.
The ELDorado Women's Pan-Hellenic Loan Scholarship to BETTY LOU GRAMAH of Davenport, Iowa, a junior in the College.
The Pi Lambda Theta Loan Scholarship to MARY E. DOUGLAS of Lawrence, a junior in the College.
The D.A.R. (Betty Washington Chapter) Loan Scholarship to GLADYS MARIE BOND of Eudora, a senior in the School of Education, and to ALICE B. NEAL of Kansas City, Mo., a junior in the College.
The Kappa Beta Scholarship to MINA TILLMAN of Topeka, a sophomore in the College.
The Omicron Nu Scholarship to VIRGINIA A. Rizzo of Lawrence, a junior in the College.
The University Housemothers' Association Scholarship to KENNETH RALP LEWIS of Topeka, a junior in the College.
The B'nial B'ith Women's Lodge Scholarship for 1937-38 to Invailing Kass of Topica, a junior in the College.
The Men's Student Council Loan Scholarship for 1937-38 to JOHN W. PERCY of Lyons, a senior in the College.
The Class of 1911 Loan Scholarship to MARY FRANCES PIERCY OF JOAN, a sophomore in the College...
The Class of 1912 Loan Scholarship to CLAUDE H. BURNS of Lawrence, a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Class of 1932 Loan Scholarship to Dorothy Finch MICHAELOPULOS of Prairie View, a senior in the College.
The Gertrude Bullene Weaver Memorial Scholarship to THOMAS JAMES LEVELL of Kansas City, a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Gertrude Bulleen Weaver Memorial Scholarship for 1937-38 to LEON W. HEPNER of Coffevyville, a college in the College
The Kansas City Alumni Association Scholarship to JOHN W. Piercy of Lyons, a senior in the College.
Kansas City Alumni Association Scholarship for 1973-78 to MURRAY EYFYN of lawrence, a student in the College.
The Friends in Council Scholarship to LORRAINE McINTYRE of Olathe, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
Friends in Council Scholarship for 1937-38 to ELLEN LOUSE MERCER of Paradise, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The J. C. NeuenSchwander Memorial Scholarship to WILLIS LEON BELLER of Russell, a freshman in the School of Medicine.
The Goldie R. George Loan Scholarship to John D. Nichols of Topeka, a senior in the College.
The Goldie R. George Memorial Scholarship for 1937-38 to JOHN ALGOT Johnson of Kansas City, Missouri, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Lucie March Memorial Scholarship (Alumnae of Torch Chapter of Mortar Board) to MARTHA ANN PINNEO of Salina, a junior in the College.
Twenty-fifth anniversary Scholarship of Torch Chapter of Mortar for 1037-38 to Doris K. SCHUERMAN of Enid, Okla.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Scholarship for 1937-38 to ALICE
BORDMAN NPAL of Kansas City, Mo., a junior in the College.
The Helen K. Stevens Memorial Fellowship for 1937-38 to RUTH E. Rice of Emporia, a graduate student.
The Charles S. Griffin Memorial Scholarship to VIRGIL LOUIS WENBERG of Oskaloosa, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
The George Innes Music Scholarship to ELLEN LOUSE MERCER of Paradise, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Lucille Brown Rankin Loan Scholarship in Design to Vergie FRAZIER of Athol, a junior in the School of Fine Arts and ALBERTA WAID of Cherryvale, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
Phe John M. & Nannie A. Lowe Award to Scott E. Greene, of Roxbury, N.Y., a sophomore in the College.
The Frances Schlegel Carruth Scholarship to the graduate of the Lawrence Memorial High School passing the best examination in two-year entrance German at the University to MARY ETHWYN FRANKS and EDWIN F. PRICE, JR.
The Holders of Watkins Hall Scholarships for the Year 1937-38 were as follows: DOROTHY EllEN ALEXANDER, EVEREST; PHILOMENE FLLEURETTE BOURASSA, Topeka; ARMELDA BRAUN, Topeka; FREDA ELIZABETH BUTTERFIELD, Iowa; ROSE ETTA CARR, Osawatomie; MARY ELIZABETH DUNLOP, Detroit; Mich.; LILLANI ROMAN FISHER, Leavenworth; MARJORIE LORETTA FAZRIER, Athol; DELPHINE RUTH GFELLER, Junction City; NANCY A. COFF, Lawrence; EDITH A HAYWARD, Tonganoxie; DOROTHY LOUISE HENDRISON, Atchison; MARION BARTLETTE Rocky River, Ohio; MARJORIE GRACE HOUSTON, Kansas City; DOROTHY MERTA JANKE, Topeka; LAURA HELEN JOHSON, Mound City; MURIEL HELEN JOHSON, Topeka; RUTH KRONCH, Paola; BERNICE EVANGELNE MALM, Silver Lake; CORRINE MARTIN, Paola; RUTH LOUUSE MERCER, Wellington; VERDA LE MILLER, Bethel; MURIEL I. MYKLAND, Chapman; EVALYN C. McCOOL, Moline; VIOLA B. McCOOL, Moline; MARY MINTA McDONALD, Eureka; DOROTHY MAE NELSON, Marion; MARY LOU OLIVER, Kansas City; ALICE J. PADEN, Lucille FURN RICH, Lyndon; LUCILLE ROACH, Lowemont; LELA ISABEL Ross, Dover; DORIK S. KSCHUERMAN, Enid, Okla.; ADDEN SAXTON, Waverly; LOS CLARA SHOLDER, Topeka; LELA EVELYN SEIBER, Conway; EILEEN HARRIET STEPHENS, Topeka; FRANCES EILZABETH STRAIT, Leon; VIOLET L. THOMPSON, Oskalosa; RUTIM TEPION, ENID NADINE EVELYN WEGMAN, Conway.
The Holders of Miller Hall Scholarships for the Year 1937-38 were as follows: BETTINA TION AU MUMELR, Topeka; ALMEDA PRAIL BOETH, Kansas City; ALICE U. BOYER, Topeka; JESSIE M. BRADBURY, Independence; ANNAMARY COLLETT, Wellington; LRONA M. CORNWALL, Topeka; DOROTHY F. CURYB, Topeka; MIIRIA M. LELLI, Concordia; ETHER L. FRAZER, Baldwin City; MARGARET JUNE GRAY, PRINT; ELNORA DORA HILST, Preston; LAURA LOUISE HOSTE, Ludell; DOROTHY RUTH Houston, Kansas City; GLADYS KATHRYN HUBER, Valley Falls; NELLIE JOSEPHINE HURGEN, Topeka; CLERO MURNETTE Johnson, Richmond; FANNIE MEA KERNS, Ellsworth; BETTY HAZEL KIMBLE, Mulvane; IVA JEANNE KNIGHT, Chapman; VIOLA MAY KNOCHE, Paola; ALIO JO Leffler, Kansas
City; SARAI ELOSE MOHLER, Topeka; SARAH MORGAN, Kansas City; DORIS ELANE MCINTYRE, Olinte; EOUNIA NELSON, Atchison; ELIZABETH PAYTON, Kansas City, Mo.; LOIS ISABEL ROSS, Dover; MARY JANA SINGLE, Kansas City; SOHINA SCHELLENDER, Hillsboro; RUTH ELOSE SPENCER, Russell; ENID SCHUERMAN, Salina; BARBARA SMITH, Waverley; CLEJOAEN JAMESH, Conway; DORIS SHOLANDER, Topeka; MINA FAY TILLMAN, Manope; MAYEST ETHIPT, Topeka; MARY ALTA WAGGONER, Okalaosko; MAXINE ELIZABETH WEBS, Topeka; HARRET JANE WETZ, Kansas City, Mo.; HELEN ELIZABETH WILSON, Kansas City, BARBARA ELLEN WOODARD, Hutchinson.
Prizes have been awarded as follows to students of the University of Kansas in the academic year 1937- 1938:
Prizes
The University Honor Award for 1937 to the senior man whose influence on University student life was adjudged most wholesome and helpful, to WILLIAM ZUPANEC of Ford, Kansas.
the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays in Applied Christianity:
First Prize to GEORGE CRONEMEYER of Chanute, for his essay on "What Might the Christian World Do Now?"
Second Prize to DAVID ANGEVNE of McPherson, for his essay on "The Necessity for a Christian Perspective."
Third Prize to PAUL MORITZ of Marsyville, for his essay on "The Church in the World Today."
Fourth Prize to John LINNERT of Wichita, for his essay on "A Christian Critique of Western World Politics."
First Prize to KENNETH RALPH LEWIS of Topeka for his poem
"Sonnets for Dian."
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prizes:
Second Prize to MARIONE HOUSTON of Kansas City, Kan., for her poem "A Newcomer Visits the Silver Dame's Tavern."
Third Prize to ROBERTA HACKMAN of Kansas City, Mo., for her poem "The Prairie Earn Hopeful."
Honorable Mention to MAYE H. LEONARD of Lawrence, ILSE NESBITT of Tulsa, Okla., and MARTIN MALONEY of Lawrence.
The Honor Graduates of the R.O.T.C. for highest University scholarship and proficiency in military training to BERNHARD MOE ETTENSON, Coast Artillery, of Leavenworth, a senior in the School of Business and MERRILL M. DAY, Infantry, of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the College.
Silver Marksmanship Medal and Name Engraved on Lawrence Reserve Officers Association Cup to WILLIAM A. SMILEY, JR., of Junction City, a sophomore in the College.
The A. Morris Ginsberg Prize in Medicine to the Junior student who has done the best work in the Department of Medicine, to JAMES DALE BENNETT of Eskridge.
The Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation Prize to the senior doing outstanding work in the field of German literature, to VIRGINIA OURING of McPherson, a senior in the College.
The Hannah Oliver Latin Prize, provided by friends of Miss Hannah Oliver, A.B.1874, associate professor emerita, to WILLIAM J. GILSTRAP of Topeka, a junior in the College and to DOROTHY JEAN STEPHENSON of Lawrence, a senior in the College.
The American Bankers Association Scholarship to CLARK EVERETT MYERS of Rossville, a senior in the School of Business.
The Phi Chi Theta Scholarship Key to the woman in the School of Business ranking highest in scholarship, activities, and leadership. to ELEANOR EARLE MANN of Leavenworth, a senior.
The Lambda Chapter of Chi Omega Prize for the ranking woman in the department of economics or School of Business to ELEANOR EARLE MANN of Leavenworth, a senior in the School of Business.
The Delta Sigma Pi Key to the ranking man in the School of Business, to LOREN CALDWELL McCORMACK of Bayard, a senior.
The Alpha Kappa Psi Medallion to the ranking junior man in the School of Business, to Edward V. Kruger of ELDorado.
...schoolmoths Gift (D) ROSEMAN Boyer of a opener, an uncroissant student; to JACK LEE of O'Keefe, a sophomore; to MARIE JOHNSON of JEREMY MAYNARD, a sophomore; to BONNER Springs, a sophomore; to CURTIS Johnson, of Ft. Collins, Colo., a sophomore; to EVA RUTH MEINKE, of Loring, a sophomore, and to MARJORE WARD, of Glasco, a junior, all of the School of Fine Arts.
An Anonymous Gift to ROBERT BOYLE of Topeka, an unclassified
Delta Sigma Rho Medal for excellence in debate to DEAN MOOR HEAD of Hugleton, a senior in the College.
The Kansas State Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers Award to the civil engineering graduate having the highest scholastic standing for four years, to BYRON NORVIN SOUDER of Newton, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Acting Award for excellence in acting to MARIBETH SCHREIBER of Garden City, a senior in the College.
The Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal to the sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture having the highest freshman scholastic standing to Russell Chitwood of Conway Springs.
The Alpha Chi Sigma Award for outstanding achievement in chemistry and chemical engineering to KeITH COAD of Winfield, a senior in the College.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Regional Award to Guy T. Bixby of Coffeyville, a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The American Institute of Architects Medal for excellence in architectural work throughout the course, to RALPH K. MEANS of Kansas City, Mo., a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Alpha Rho Chi Medal to the graduating senior in architecture for leadership, service and promise of real professional merit through his attitude and personality to GLEN B. CARSON, Fairfax, Mo., a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Thayer Medal for excellence in architectural design to THOMAS J. GERAUGHTY of Kansas City, Mo., a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Continued in Next Issue
Professors Will Teach Journalism
paper experience on the Yale News, the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the Canton, Ohio, Repository, and the Tacoma, Wash., Ledger.
Assistant Professor Eide, who completes his work for his Ph.D. this summer at the University of Missouri, has had 11 years experience teaching, eight at teachers college in Wisconsin, and the past three at the Minnesota State Teachers College, Mankato. He received his A.B. degree from Minnesota in 1920 and his M.A. from Iowa. His "Norse Immigrant Letters" was published in 1929 and "Newsmen on the Minnesota Frontier" will be out this summer. His doctor's thesis is a history of the St. Paul Pioneer-Press from 1849 to 1909.
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MALE Passengers Wanted: Commuting daily from Topeka during Summer Session. Phone Topeka 32760. -3
COURSE in Radio Broadcasting, including the presentation of five programs, will be given this summer by Martin Maloney and Catherine Holmes. For information call 3099. -6
Less Men, More Jobs. Year's Employment Record
Although ten per cent less men applied to the Men Students' employment bureau at the University of Kansas the past year than in 1934-35, four years ago, the number of permanent jobs obtained and the earnings of the men more than doubled, and the number of odd jobs and the earnings therefrom almost doubled.
1934-5 1935-6 1936-7 1937-8
Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the bureau, reported 793 men registered four years ago, compared with 709 the past year. Four years ago there were 135 permanent jobs; this year, 279. The earnings of the men, four years ago were nearly $6200; this year, more than $13,000. Following are the figures, year by year:
1954-8 '34-5 '35-'36-7 '37-8
No. registered 793 744 734 709
Steady jobs 135 173 205 279
Odd jobs 671 849 1102 1192
K. U. Post Office To Be Open Daily
The University Post Office in the basement of Frank Strong Hall will be open daily from 8 until 11:30 a.m. and from 12:40 until 5 p.m. according to R.C. Abraham, Superintendent, who has charge of the station throughout the winter and summer terms.
Collections will be made at 8 a.m.
12:45 noon, and 5 p.m on week days,
and 8 and 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays.
The outer office will be open at all times,
and letters may be dropped into the slot before the station opens and after it closes.
All postal service except foreign money orders, postal savings, bonds and social security transactions can be obtained at the station.
Phi Delta Kappa Meets Today
Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary educational fraternity, will hold its first meeting this afternoon at 1:30 in the Pine Room in the Memorial Union Building. Mr. R. Hemphill, assistant instructor in education, will give a short resume of the chapter's work throughout the past year. Mr. G. Ulmer, instructor in education, will give a report on the national council meeting of Phi Delta Kappa.
Officers for the summer chapter are as follows: President, John Buller; vice-president, Sargent; secretary and treasurer are to be elected. The summer meetings of Phi Delta Kappa are being sponsored by Dr. J. W. Twente, professor in the department of education.
Independent Group Continues Activities
The Independent Students Union, an organization which was started on the Hill last year and gained considerable recognition this Spring, will continue its activities through the summer months. Leaders feel that the Independent Union will have plenty to do that will be of interest to the Summer Session students during the long summer evenings.
An open house will be held at eight o'clock, Saturday night at 1632 Kentucky street. Anyone interested will be welcome.
Plans for a series of plays to be presented this summer will be discussed at the first meeting of the group. Tryouts for parts in these plays will be held during the latter part of next week.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Summer Intramural Program Is On
Many Students Sign Up For Summer Games; Athletic Office Gives List of Sports
A tentative list of the sports which would be offered to summer school students for intramural competition was announced by the athletic office yesterday afternoon. The list is only a tentative one as it will be impossible to run off some of the sports if not enough people sign up for them. Application sheets have been placed in the main corridor of the western end of the gym and all students interested are urged to sign up for their preferred sports.
Up to last night more people had signed up to play softball than for any other sport. Two teams have already been organized and there is still plenty of room for others. Last summer the league had six teams competing. It is hoped that at least that many will be in the race this year.
A tennis tourney is scheduled to get under way in the near future. Eight have signed up for that sport. The tournament promises to be very closely contested and as each entry is a "dark horse," each entrant has the same chance to win.
Horseshoe has drawn many entrants. This is always a congenial sport because of the opportunity it affords for leasure conservation. It is said that lawyers are always the best horseshoe players although English and History lecturers hold their own against the best of them.
Although handball is strenuous and is usually played in cooler weather, it always has a great following, because of its reducing ability. There is nothing like this sport to take inches off of the waist line.
As yet no one has signed up for swimming, golf or badminton. Here are three sports which require skill and offer plenty of exercise and enjoyment. If enough people want a swimming meet, one will be held. A golf tourney has been proposed. This will be held on the University course which is located on the Hill north of Frank Strong Hall.
Because of the heat, most of the sports will be played between the hours of 5:30 and 8 o'clock in the evening. There's going to be plenty doing in an athletic way on the campus this summer. Make it a point to play in at least one sport. There's still plenty of open spots in teams and tournaments. Sign up today!
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1941 Mass.
Elwin Dees Takes Coaching Job Elwin Dees, trainer here at the University for the past two years, has accepted a position of assistant coach at Oklahoma A. & M. college. The appointment will take effect September 1.
Allen's School Is Open
Coaches From Other Schools Attend First Session
Coaches from widely scattered parts of the United States met yesterday morning to attend the opening sessions of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" llen's basketball coaching school. Representatives from Oregon, Texas, Kansas and bordering states attended. These men have come to Lawrence for one reason; to try to find out how "Phog" turns out championship basketball teams with such startling regularity.
The first morning was spent in answering questions presented by the coaches and in discussion some of the specific problems which confront basketball coaches. Dr. Allen, aided by Elwyn Dees, Kansas trainer, demonstrated some of the fundamental principles of the treatment of athletic injuries. Special stress was laid upon the importance of psychology in treatment.
In the afternoon, Dr. Allen and his 'class' got down to brass tacks and began talking basketball. Individual offense, the subject for most of the afternoon led to discussions on ball handling, pivoting, and recovery from backboard. During a later part of the session, the coaches adjourned
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to the basketball floor and were shown Dr. Allen's theories on several of the fundamental shots.
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
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Luise Rainer AS The Toy Wife Melvyn DOUGLAS • Robert YOUNG Barbara O'Neil · H.B. Warner Directed by Richard Thorpe
The Truth About Your Doctor "Men of Medicine—1938" What is the great controversy now raging among U.S. doctors? How will it affect you?
Latest Issue — Just Out MARCH OF TIME
X-TRA
Beginning today, Dr. Allen will diagram the principles of his offense and defense systems. In order to illustrate plays and defense, members of the Varsity and Frosh squads who are attending summer school will take part. The coaches will be given a chance to try their own hands at the execution of the plays later in the week.
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We hope you'll let us help make this your happiest summer. It is our pleasure to serve you as you wish, at all times.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1938
NUMBER
University Gets More Scholarships
Trust Fund Is Set Up By Jennie M. Donnelly To Establish Awards For Students
An undetermined number of scholarships, designed especially for deserving and needy students at the University of Kansas from Lawrence and Douglas county, but not necessarily from this city and county, are provided in the will of Jennie M. Donnelly, formerly of Lawrence. Miss Donnelly died recently in Kansas City, and her will was admitted probate Monday.
The residue of the estate, after a large number of bequests of $250, $500, and in a few instances larger, are paid to personal friends and relatives, and numerous modest bequests are made to Catholic schools and service agencies in Kansas and Missouri, will become a trust fund for scholarships at the University of Kansas. The First National bank of Lawrence has been designated as trustee, and provision is made that if the bank ceases to act as trustee, without successor, the District court of Douglas county shall designate a trustee, preferably some bank or trust company of Douglas county.
The will is specific in setting up the scholarships, yet is very flexible on its workings. The trustee is directed to invest the principle of the state in good state, federal, or municipal securities, and to pay out scholarships under directions of a Donnelley Scholarship committee.
The Donnelly Scholarship committee is to be appointed each year by the chancellor or other acting executive head of the University, and its decisions on scholarships shall be final. Its secretary shall advise the rustee of all awards made.
The donor recommends that scholarships be of $250 to $300, but leaves with the committee final determination of the exact amount.
"The committee shall consider the needs, character, ability and fitness to receive a higher education; his or her inclinations, intellectual inclinations, and other personal characteristics, the will reads.
Provision is made that the com- Continued on page 3
A general 'Mixer,' or Open House, and the initial social event of the Summer Session, will be held in the Memorial Union building Monday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. All Summer Session students, their families and guests, will have an opportunity to become better acquainted with her faculty, their fellow students, and themselves.
First 'Open House Monday Evening
Dancing, bridge games, checkers and ping pong will provide some of the entertainment for those who attend. Arrangements have been made o serve refreshments. (Editor's note: jee Campus Opinion).
Radio Speech Class Begins Monday
Speech Class Begins Monday
A radio speech class which will be given this summer by Martin Maloney, gr., will hold its first meeting on Monday at 2 p.m. in room 3, Green Hall. The six weeks course will include programs over WREN. The script for the broadcasts are prepared in conjunction with the Society for the Friendless in Kansas City. The course is not in connection with the University but is open to every one interested.
Trio to Play Concert Here
Combination of Flute,
Cello, and Piano Will
Offer Unusual Program
The Cincinnati Trio, composed of Ary Van Leeuwen, flutist, Fritz Bruch, cellist, and Miss May Estel Forbes, pianist, will present a concert at the University Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
This rare combination of flute, cello, and piano will offer a program of at least three trio groups, and each member of the trio will appear in a solo performance as well.
Leeuwen has assisted such celebrated vocal stars as Lily Pons, Galli-Curci, Gigli, Martinelli, and others. Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony, once referred to him as "the finest flutist in America." Bruch has traveled in many parts of the world as solo recitalist and as solist with the world's major symphony orchestras, as well as playing first cello in such orchestras as the New York Philharmonic, and the Cincinnati Symphony. Miss Forbes is a teacher at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Activity tickets will admit Summer Session students. General admission will be 50 cents.
Campus Patrolman
Cites Hill Traffic Laws
Camps parking rules go into effect Monday morning, it was announced yesterday by George Snyder, campus traffic partrolman. The presence of a large number of visitors for the Church of the Brethren conference complicated traffic during the past ten days..
Student ears must not be parked on the main drive during class hours, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., but must be placed in the several parking lots. These include the drive along the eastern edge of the campus, and in front of Fraser; west of the library; north of Chemistry and Administration buildings, south and west of the engineering buildings.
It is much easier to take things as they come than to part with them as they go.
Officer Snyder requests all drivers to make special effort to "park close". The number of cars on the Hill this year is larger than ever, and care must be taken to utilize space to the best advantage. The officer warns, also, against parking in a way that obstructs other drivers.
Pi Lambda Theta in First Meeting
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority held its first meeting of the Summer Session yesterday afternoon in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
Miss Mateel Rich, secretary to the dean of the School of Education, is president of the local chapter. Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor in the School of Education, is vicepresident; and Mrs. Eileen F. Steele, instructor in the department of English is treasurer.
Graduates to Teach Here
Challis Hall, Loren McCormack, and Hubert Roberts, 1938 graduates of the School of Business will be assistant instructors in economics and accounting at K.U. next year. All three are members of Beta Gamma Sigma. McCormack and Roberts have also been Summerfield scholars. Hall is taking graduate work in economics at Harvard University this summer.
Summer Sessionites Are Eligible to Enroll For Credit
Band Camp To Start
"Summer Session students at the University are eligible to play in the band and orchestra of the third annual Mid-Western Music Camp to be held here for a six weeks session from June 20 to July 31." Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band and director of the music camp, announced late yesterday.
Music students may earn one hour credit in either band or orchestra, or two hours for both. There are openings in all sections of the band and orchestra.
Those interested should see Mr. Wiley in room 302, Frank Strong hall, preferably sometime Saturday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock. Enrollment can also be made at the same place during regular camp enrollment hours from 8:30 to 12 and 1:30 to 5 o'clock on Monday.
Band rehearsal will be held six days a week from 7:30 to 9:30 each morning. Orchestra rehearsal will be held five days a week, from Monday to Friday, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. All rehearsals will be held in Hoch auditorium.
These band rehearsals will be conducted for a week by each of the following conductors: Russell L. Wiley the week of June 20; N. De Rubertis of Kansas City the week of June 27; Ralph R. Rush of Cleveland the week of July 4; and Ludwig Wm. Hebestreit of Dallas the week of July 11.
The first orchestra concert will be presented Sunday afternoon, June 26, in Hoch auditorium, and the first band concert on the afternoon of the same day in Fowler grove.
David T. Lawson of Topeka will conduct the camp orchestra the week of June 20.
There comes a time in every man's life when another word or two would help a lot. This time we needed this much for the column.
First Faculty Concert 'On Tap' Monday
Professor Joseph Wilkins, Head Of the Department of Voice, Makes First Appearance Before Summer Sessionites
The opening faculty concert of the Summer Session, the first of a series of five concerts which will be presented by members of the faculty during the summer term, will be given at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong Hall.
The initial concert will introduce Prof. Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and head of the department of voice, who is on the Summer Session faculty this
The initial concert will introduce
of the department of voice, who is
* * * * * * * *
* **CAMPUS HOUR**
* 7 to 8 o'clock
* Monday—Open House at Memorial Union building.
* Tuesday—Forum at Memorial Union building.
* Every school day evening minor sports equipment is available from 5:30 to 8 o'clock on the lawn in front of Fowler Shops.
* * * * * * * *
Weather
"Mount Oread and vicinity will have plenty more weather"; predicted the veteran WARDEN and weatherman today.
Marionettes Visit Campus
The Tatterman Troupe Presents "The Taming of the Shrew"
The Tatterman Marionettes will make their first appearance at the University in the presentation of "The Taming of the Shrew" by Shakespeare at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in Hoch auditorium.
The company which has been on the road for 15 years has appeared at many of the leading colleges and states. The puppeteers who are universities of the east and central experienced actors were selected from dramatic departments of leading universities and given intensive training in the marionette school. This is the Marionettes first appearance at the University. The advance notices and criticisms of the performance are unusually praiseworthy.
The performance will be open without charge to all regularly enrolled summer session students upon presentation of their activity ticket. To others, the admission price will be 50 cents.
K. U. Enrollment Ties '36 Record
The total enrollment figures for the present summer session has reached 1,252, according to the latest reports from the registrar's office. This ties the record enrollment at the University set in the summer session of 1936.
There is a possibility that the enrollment will break the former mark as the latest returns are not final.
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and head on the Summer Session faculty this year for the first time and will be new to Summer Session audiences. Mr. Wilkins has sung extensively in concert and opera in Europe, America, and for four years was leading tenor with the Shubert Opera company, in such operas as "Die Fledermaus," "Blossom Time," and "The Desert Song." For two seasons he sang as leading tenor in the St. Louis Municipal Opera Company.
Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-so-prano, assistant instructor in the department of voice; Waldemar Geltch, violinist, professor in the department of violin; and Raymond Stuhl, cellist, instructor in the department of violin will play solo numbers. Miss Allie Merle Conger, assistant professor in the department of piano, and Howard C. Taylor, professor in the department of piano, will open and close the program with numbers for two pianos.
Each of the succeeding programs to be presented this summer will consist of a group of light but nonethe-less well written musical selections in an attempt to give an hour's entertainment consisting of variety and interest. All concerts in this series are open to the public without cl. age.
Two Pianos:
We Plan?
Valse Debonnaire ... Paganucci
Miss Allie Merle Conger
Prof. Howard C. Taylor
Vince Bedomare ... Pugnacier
Miss Allie Merle Conger
Prof. Howard C. Taylor
Voice:
My Lover Is a Fisherman
... Lily Strickland
Sheep and Lambs .. Sidney Homer
Nursery Rhymes .. Pearl Curran
The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes .. Richard Hageman
Miss Irene Peabody
Miss Winifred Hill at the piano
Cello:
Saraband ... Handel
Tarantella ... Squire
Raymond Stuhl
Alberta Boehm Stuhl at the piano
Voice:
Sea Fever ... John Ireland
Love's Philosophy .. Roger Quilter
Stornello ... Pietro Cimara
Lolita (Spanish serenade)
... A. Buzzi-Peccia
Prof. Joseph Wilkins
Miss Allie Merle Conger at the piano
Violin:
Lièbesleid ... Kreisler
The Little White Donkey
... Ibert-Hoeree
Mediterranean ... Bax-Heifetz
Le Sourire (The Smile)
... Alard-Vidas
Prof Waldemar Geltch
Miss Allie Merle Conger at the piano
Two Pianos:
Andante ... Chaminade
Impromptu-Rococco ... Schutt
Miss Allie Merle Conger
Prof. Howard C. Taylor
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
COMMENT
A Teacher's Duty
How can we train our young people to become ideal citizens in a democracy? As teachers we should give careful thought and study to this question in order to find the best possible answer. For the success and progress of a democracy depend upon intelligent and educated individuals who have the opportunity to develop their capacities to the fullest extent and who have the opportunity and freedom to seek their own welfare and happiness.
Dr. Charles B. Glenn, superintendent of schools of Birmingham, Ala, has found a satisfactory answer to the above question. Because he believes that character is a matter of habit and that desirable habits can be acquired and cultivated in school situations which are real and life like, he began a program for character education in elementary and secondary schools.
secondary school.
Realizing that his plan could not be carried out in a short time, he introduced a 12-year program which is described by Will Irwin in "The Commentator." Teachers, pupils, and the people of the community each year emphasize one quality necessary for the make-up of an ideal person. The first year the program started with health, then followed sportsmanship, work, beauty, thrift, courtesy, nature, leisure, service wonder, co-operation, and self-reliance in the order named.
The program produced excellent results. Manners and morals of Birmingham people were greatly improved and juvenile delinquency was reduced by 29.5 per cent.
Character education is important because it develops self-directing, intelligent people who are able to meet their problems in an intelligent, wholesome, and efficient way. These, then, are the individuals who make the best citizens in a democracy.
Propaganda or Intelligence?
To be duped by propaganda should be an insult to one's intelligence. However, a large body of propaganda clouds our understanding of conditions about us, and of what can be done about them, in short, it directs public opinion.
directs public opinion.
Most mature people readily admit that they were misled by World War propaganda as to the real causes and purposes of the war. During the post-war period glittering generalities were exploded by congressional investigations and such books as George Creel's "How We Advertised America," Lord Ponsonby's "Falsehood in Wartime," Walter Millis' "Road to War," dramatically reveals how gullible the American people were.
Today, we are more than ever confronted by a confusion of propaganda, disseminated by nearly every social group through all the channels of communication that modern technology has devised. Knowing that propaganda is expression or opinion by groups or individuals, designed and deliberately disseminated to influence others to obtain predetermined ends, its detection and analysis should be an important function. The studies made by the Progressive Education Association bolsters this credo and the association reports that "young people in high schools and colleges should
know the nature of propaganda, the channels through which it flows press, radio, cinema, school, church labor and business groups—and that they should know what makes them respond to it as they do."
Last October, a non-profit educational undertaking, the Institute for Propaganda Analysis, was established to aid the student and citizen to do this very thing—to detect and analyze propaganda. Today 4,000 subscribers receive its letters, bulletins, and study materials; nearly half of this number are teachers, and school administrators. Its aims are chiefly limited to developing methods enabling its subscribers to recognize propaganda and making their own analysis, whether it be anti-social or socially desirable. It applies scientific scrutiny to gain truth and is fatal to the propagandist who desires specific action, decisions based on emotion, bitterness, and prejudice rather than on rational considerations.
In the light of these scientific investigations it should not be difficult to determine the gullibility of Americans in respect to the propaganda emanating from the conflicts that involve Spain, Germany, Italy, Russia, England, Palestine, or the Far East. And recognizing the charges and counter-charges, assertions and contradictions, that we meet through press, radio, and newsreel, and knowing the sources of propaganda to be labor unions, political parties, churches, patriotic societies, business organizations, and other agencies our intelligence need no longer be insulted, unless we are just plain lazy.
We see by the Kansas papers that rains, high winds--and Shirley Temple swept across the state Tuesday,
The society to get Lily Pons married has disbanded, we hear. Reorganization may come soon, however, for who is going to grapple with the Garbo question?
Campus Opinion
10. The editor:
"More than 100 persons had a rolllicking good time at the all-school picnic held at Robinson Gymnasium yesterday evening." Who said that man had a gregarious instinct? The above absolutely disproves it.
To the Editor:
For four summer terms I have overheard complaints of the social offerings of the University of Kansas Summer Session. The first offering this summer was turned down flat by over 1000 students, and if we were to subtract the Profs and their wives who went merely to help make your summer a more pleasant one, we wouldn't be able to say "More than 100 persons."
The other 1000 enrollees in the summer school session could have been found at their usual greasy spoon hangout, eating, for the sixth consecutive evening, a ham sandwich and an indigestible slab of cherry pie. But who could have refused a menu of salad, ham, beans, pickles, rolls, and ice cream bars? Well you did, and I did, and all the rest of the 1000 slackers.
1938 Scholastic Honors - Prizes
100 persons Anyway if you came to the Union Building Monday night for entertainment and dancing, I am certain that you will see me there.
Another Slacker.
The Scarab Medal for excellence in Sophomore architectural Design to LEAND ROBERT JOHNSON of Stafford.
Continued From Last Issue
Continued From Last Issue
The Scarab Medal for excellence in Sophomore architectural design to LELLAND ROBERT JOHNSON of Stafford.
The Alice Chittendon Prize for excellence in Freshman architectural work to DEVON CARLSON of Topeka.
The Phi Sigma Scholarship Medal Award to JAMES MATHEM SPRAGUE, of Lawrence, a senior in the College.
The Henry Schott Memorial Prizes in Journalism to HAROLD E. ADDINGTON of Burlingame, a junior in the College; to LOUIS R. FOCKELE of LeRoy, a junior in the College; to MARVIN T. GOEBEL, of Alton, Iowa, a junior in the College and MORRIS THOMPSON, of Trenton, Mo., a senior in the College.
The Sigma Delta Chi National Scholarship Awards to CLAUDE DORSYE of Cameron, Mo., a senior in the College; to J. Howard Rusco of Burr Oaks, a senior in the College; and to MARTORIE HOUSTON of Kansas City, a senior in the College.
The Phi Sigma Scholarship Medal Award to JAMES MATHEL SRAGUE, of Lawrence, a senior in the College.
The Carter Prize in Design to JANE KREBBEL of Kansas City Mo., an unclassified student in the School of Fine Arts.
The Carter Prize for Watercolor to ALBERT MUZENICK of Kansas City, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
The Rowlands Prize in Antique Drawing to LOUIS WEINBERG of Oskaloosa, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
The Rowlands Prize in Design to Michael ANDREWS of Central City, Penn., an unclassified student in the School of Fine Arts.
The Keeler Painting Prize to EDGAR STARECK of Benton, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Vermon's Prize in Design to FLORENGE CHALLACOMBE of Topeca, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
The Lehn & Fink Gold Medal for 1938 to CLARENCE M. BIRREP of Grainfield, a senior in the School of Pharmacy.
welcome to attend. A social hour will follow the business meeting.
Officers of the society for the summer are: President, Lawson Roberts; and social chairmen, Marguerite Harris and Harold Gregg.
SPRAGUE, OF LAWRENCE.
The Henry Schott Memorial Prizes in Journalism to HAROLD E. ADDINGTON of Burlingame, a junior in the College; to LOUIS R. FOCKELE of LeRoy, a junior in the College; to MARVIN T. GOEBEL, of Alton, Iowa, a junior in the College and MORRIS THOMPSON, of Trenton, Mo., a senior in the College.
The Sigma Delta Chi National Scholarship Awards to CLAUDE DORNEY of Cameron, Mo., a senior in the College; to J HOWARD RUSCO of Burt Oak, a senior in the College; and to MARJORIE HOUSTON of Kansas City, a senior in the College.
design to LELAND
The King Charles II Prize for excellence in Freshman architectural work to DEVON CARLSON of Topcka.
The Carter Prize in Design to JANE KREEBEL of Kansas City
was an unplanned student in the School of Fine Arts.
The Carter Prize for Watercolor to ALBERT MUZENICK of Kansas City, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
The Rowlands Prize in Antique Drawing to Lours WENBERG of Oskalaosa, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
The Rowlands Prize in Design to MICHAEL ANDREWS of Central City, Penn., an unclassified student in the School of Fine Arts.
The Keeler Painting Prize to EDGAR STARECK of Benton, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Vernon's Prize in Design to FLORENCE CHALLACOMBE of Topeka, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
The Lehn & Fink Gold Medal for 1938 to CLARENCE M. BIRRER of Graindale, a senior in the School of Pharmacy.
Summer Session Kansan
Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan
Richard La Ban ___ Editor
Muriel Mykland ___ Associate Editor
Freida Cowles ___ Associate Editor
Elton E. Carter ___ Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 66
Night Connection 2702K5
Editorial Telephone K.U. 25
Night Connection 2702K5
Friday, June 17, 1938
At the Dickinson
R.
Sylvia Sidney and George Raft, who thrilled moviegegers when they appeared together last in "Pick Up," return as co-stars of Paramount's "You and Me," due Sunday at the Dickinson Theatre.
Union Young People to Meet The Union Young People's society will hold a meeting at 6 o'clock Sunday evening at the Christian church located at 10th and Kentucky street. Young people of all churches are
welcome to attend. A social hour will follow the business meeting.
Officers of the society for the summer are: President, Lawson Roberts; and social chairmen, Marguerite Harris and Harold Gregg.
Subscribe for
Headquarters Rexall Drug Store
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
H. L. Nevin Distributor
PHONE 17
13 papers - 15c per week 847 Mass. St.
See Jack Benny, Ida Lupino, Ben Blue, Martha Raye and a host of other stars go oot town in "Artists and Models," opening at the Varsity Sunday for three days.
MARILYN MONROE AND BOB FALKETT
AT THE VARSITY
AT THE GRANADA
AT THE GRANADA
Here is just a rough idea of what to expect in gorgeous, lovable girls in "Gold Diggers in Paris" starting Sunday at the Granada. It has a great story packed with hit tunes and comedy with Rudy, Vallee, Rosemary Lane, Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Prof. F. E. Melvin to Speak
Prof. F. E. Melvin of the department of history, and a member of the Summer Session faculty, will be the guest speaker in the summer session forum at the First Baptist church. Sunday morning at 10:30. Professor's Melvin will discuss "Our Disordered World." The forum will be preceded by the regular morning worship service which begins at 9:30.
Comfortably Cooled by Modern Refrigeration
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Just One More Day
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
Graduates of "CRIME SCHOOL" CLASS of 1938
Graduates of
"CRIME
SCHOOL"
CLASS of 1938
REVEALED AT LAST! The real story of schools that 'reform kids...by turning them into killers!
Starring
THE 'DEAD END' KIDS
BILLY HALOP | BOBBY JORDAN | LEO GORCEY
GARRIE DELT | HUNZ TALL | BERNARD PUNSLEY
HUMPHREY BOGART
GALE PAGE
ALSO
Musical Comedy Revue
Porky Cartoon Novelty
Latest News Events
SUNDAY----4 Days
A Great Story, Packed With Comedy, Hit Tunes, and Gorgeous, Lovable Girls!
THE 'GIMME' GALS ARE BACK!
THE GRAINE OF
GOLD
DIGGERS
IN
PARIS
A WARNER BROS. Pictures
Directed by SAY ENRIGHT
Written by BETTY SKOOP
Directed by Betty Skoop
RUDY VALLEE ROSEMARY LAUGH • MUCH
HERBERT • ANEL JENKINS
GLOBAL CHOICE-MILLEY COOPER-MADEW TOFT-JENKIS
DIE THE SCHNICKELFRENZ BAND
THE SCHNICKELFRENZ BAND
As Noughty as the Fallies Bergere — As Beautiful as Paris Itself—Put Your Books Away and Shoot the Works!
K. U. Dames Club Will Meet Next Week
The first meeting of the Dames club originally scheduled for June 13, will be held in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building Wednesday afternoon, June 22, at 2 o'clock, according to Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, wife of Mr. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant instructor in the department of education, who are engaged in organization work for the club
The initial session of theclub will be a "get acquainted meeting" in which bridge games, sewing, and 'just visiting' will provide the entertainment for those who attend.
Membership in the Dames Club is open to all wives of Summer Session students.
Weather Forecaster. 61,
"A" Student in College
A Student in College Cleveland (UP) — Weatherman Ralp C. Mize, who left cchool after the eighth grade, now is attending college at the age of 61.
He is taking integral calculus because he thinks it will aid him getting "A's" in the subject.
Approximately 100 persons visited the fluorescent mineral display at Haworth hall Wednesday evening
The Students Choice
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Tonite - Tomorrow
Shows 15c All Day
2:30-7:93 Any Seat
Murder Strikes---
Cold and Sinister!
"Mr.MOTO'S GAMBLE"
PETER LORRE AND He's on the Prod Again! TOM TYLER in
"SANTA FE BOUND"
SUNDAY
Continuous from 2:00
BIG 5-UNIT HIT!
No.1
"Artists and Models"
Jack Benny
No.2
A CUTE CRIME
Gags and Gals
No.3
SKY FISHING
In the Clouds
No.4
What? No Spinach?
Popeye the Sailor
No.5
Latest News
WED.-THURS.
"THE LAST OF THE
MOHICANS"
AND
"Goodbye Broadway"
Professor Nash Improving After Operation
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Lawrence Memorial hospital Wednesday evening, is vastly improved, his physician reported, and was resting well yesterday.
University Gets More Scholarships
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 mittee may, if part of the income is not needed for suitable applicant, or if in the judgment of the committee the principal should be increased, to withhold awards, and have the income added to the permanent principal.
The committee may, if it deems advisable, take from a recipient of a scholarship a note for all or any part of the scholarship, and may require interest, or not, at its discretion. In event interest is charged, it may not exceed 4 per cent a year.
The gifts (or loans) are to be known as the Donnelley Scholarships, and are in memory of Miss Donnelly and her deceased brothers, James Donnelley and Neill Donnelley.
Chancellor Lindley received a copy of the will today, and expressed the appreciation of the University for the gift. Appointment of the Donnelly Scholarship committee will not be made until the estate is settled.
Water Level to Four Feet In University Swimming Pool
The University swimming pool will be lowered to four feet of water in order to accommodate those summer students who are just learning to swim, it was announced late yesterday afternoon. This will go into effect Monday and will continue for a period of two weeks. The pool will be open daily, except Sunday, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock.
Money talks but silence sometimes commands a better price
3 BLIND MICE
DICKINSON
Shows 2:30-7-9
A Treat for Summer School Students
NOW
She's Done Her Time---
Now She Wants Her Man
SUNDAY
Robert Louis Stevenson's "KIDNAPPED"
Warner Baxter
Freddie Bartholomew
SYLVIA SIDNEY GEORGE RAFT
"YOU and ME"
3 BLIND MICE
Far and Near Billingsley and Snyder
It really is possible—For an example of a well-written article by a noted educator that disdains to use academic terminology and the usual pedagogical phrases, read the lead article in the most recent issue of the New York Times Magazine.
---
"Spooks! Me eye!" says William Allen White. How about the wedlocked graduate student who depends on the other seven-eighths of the family to pound the typewriter and do research for him.
Remember when at the teen age, we wondered how anyone could know so little as Dad and now, ten years later, we wonder how he could know so much. Strange how Dad developed so much in ten years—Dad's Day—June 19th.
Commenting on the strange case of the baby who at birth was the victim of measles, one of the stronger sex exclaimed, "I supposed they all had the measles then, at least they're're red enough!"
---
Perhaps those of us who are a little dubious about ever securing that goal, the degree of some kind or another, by plugging away during the summer months, might find this motto for success quite fitting: "There is something in being like a postage stamp: You always get somewhere by sticking to the same thing." We ought to do well because in the heat we stick to everything.
Is there anything more bedraggled and forlorn to gaze upon than a person caught in a sudden thunder shower totally unprepared? It doesn't look any worse than it feels, to stand under a too sparsely foliaged tree half way up the fourteenth street hill, trying to escape from the full force of a downpour, and watch your friends and foes drive up the hill, smile and nod but keep right on going.
---
According to the Kansas City Star, Tex Clark gives his elephants, suffering from stomach ache, a quart of whisky and some ginger—and they like it. Strange isn't it, how much resemblance there is between man and beast?
---
The thing for one to do when accosted by a bank bandit, according to J. Edgar Hoover, is to do as he says, keep cool if you can, and be
---
Schwegler Emphasizes Progressive Education
Enjoy the
COOL COMFORT
Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop
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CLASSIFIED
"To keep the audience awake or shut up,' is the aim of a newly organized Toastmasters' Club in Kansas City. It seems to me that there should be more organizations of the same nature only not limited to the city nor to after dinner speakers.
Rufus Thompson Takes Post at Leland Stanford
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, gave some suggestions for progressive education to a group of about 100 persons at the education forum held in Memorial Union building Tuesday night.
"Knowledge is experience and we may gain it vicariously by seeing or hearing it, or directly by experience. The more definitely learning approaches experience, the more persistent it is—it has a glue-like tendency to stick," he said.
COSMETICS
Dr. Schwegler said that classroom emphasis should be shifted from "regurgitation of knowledge" to problem solving. "Progressive education attempts to emphasize the experience side of education; to confront the child with problems in a situation resembling that of life," continued the dean.
minutely observing. There would be no argument in the minds of most of us about doing as he says, but keeping cool is an entirely different proposition. That's as sensible as asking the farmers down on the Neosho river to be calm while the flood waters sweep away their first prospective bumper crop in years.
Schools have tended to emphasize memory and forget application. The result is that many of the tests are tests of memory and not of sagacity. Teachers should be nimble-minded enough to set up problem situations in their classrooms; their aim should be to prepare young people to master the problem of living," the dean concluded.
Marie Earle
Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson who are graduates of the University, have secured their master's degree in Botany. They are also members of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, and Phi Sigma, honorary organization for biology students.
TAXI
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1372
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Mr. Rufus Thompson, assistant instructor in Botany at the University, who was married to Miss Edna Olds on June 1, has taken a position of assistant instructor at Leland Stanford University to begin on September 1.
Phone 12
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
25c
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
50c
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass.
Phone 2353
LEARN TO DANCE!
All the latest ballroom dances.
Private lessons. Enroll now.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 1/2 Mass. St.
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
IVA'S
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Shompoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
II II I TOT
co at tri w M tr tr ar i V 19 in h w ch ti sy tr p C m T P H T H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
-
Six Softball Teams Organized for Summer Play
Turn Out for Summer Play Is High; Double Round Robin of Games Scheduled
More than 60 Summer Session students met for the first softball organization meeting, and from this preliminary conference came the "Big Six National Baseball League." Six teams were formed, each named for a member of the Big Six, and arrangements were made for a double robin of games, to be played Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 4:15 on the field south of the gymnasium. After a few games, there will be "drafting" of players to equalize the squads. The teams and their captains are:
Cyclones: A. E. Garrison, Capt., F. E. Strickler, L. Eiffort, V. W. Lapp, P. Innes, E. C. Lauber, J. M. Antzen, F. Anneberg, R. W. Brownling, L. A Fleming, Milton Senti.
Jayhawkers: Bob Allen, Capt.
Rusty Frink, Lyman Corlis, Gordon
Clucas, Bill Geiger, Dick Harp, Dick
Amerine, Bill Rolfs, Elwyn Dees
Dean NeSmith.
Tigers: J. W, Skidmore, Capt, C Spong, L. C. Read, C. Seimens, E. F McRill, J. B. Trimoloni, R. Nichols N. Evans, H. Bentley, G. S. Simmons K. Kelsie.
Sooners: C. D. Caldwell, Capt., H Nelson, M. Forker, L. Roberts, L Mosser, J. H. Smith, G. M. Blair, J Starrrett, R. White, K. Hill
Huskers: W. A. McElroy, Capt.
Bert Nash, C. A. Sargent, A. Brooks
F. S. Collins, Phil Keeler, F. W. Naylor, L. Stanton, R. Swanson, Johnson, Albert Oetting.
Wildcats: John Buller, Capt., Arden Hayes, Art Lawrence, Clyde Coulson, Keith Roberts, Wesley Cunningham, M. D. Reichart, C. J. Olander, Fred Miller, Vincent Graves, Richard Loomis, Harold Reade.
The schedule for the "Big Six National Baseball League," of softball for the University Summer Session follows:
Wednesday, June 15 and July 6—Jawhaws vs. Wildcats, Tigers vs. Cyclones; Sooners vs. Huskers.
Monday, June 20 and July 11—Jayhawkers vs. Sooners; Tigers vs Wildcats; Huskers vs. Cyclones.
Wednesday, June 22 and July 18— Jayhawkers vs. Huskers; Tigers vs. Sooners; Cyclones vs. Wildcats.
Monday, June 27 and July 18-
Jayhawkers vs. Cyclones; Tigers vs.
Huskers; Sooners vs. Wildcats.
Wednesday, June 29 and July 20—Jayhawkers vy Tigers; Sooners vs. Cyclones; Wilddeats vs. Huskers.
Begin Work on New Wing At Phi Delt House
Construction of the $25,000 addition to the north side of the Phi Delta Theta house, 1621 Edgehill road, has begun and it is estimated that the job will be completed by Sept. 10, or in time for occupancy for the fall semester.
When completed the new structure will contain a basement and three floors and it will provide sleeping and study quarters for 24 members of the fraternity. The house will also be completely redecorated and the entrance on the west side will be enlarged.
Some men tell their wives everything—even when they don't know it.
Memorial Union Recreation Room Open for Summer Students
The recreation room in the subbasement of Memorial Union building will be open daily except Sunday from 1 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon starting Monday, Jack Townsend, manager of the Union building, announced yesterday.
As in the regular session facilities form pong, billiards, and pocket pool are available.
To Show K.U. Coaching
"Phog" Allen's Basketball Technique on Display Tonight
For the benefit of the coaches who are attending summer school and do not have time to visit Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's classes in basketball fundamentals, an exhibition of the methods of the Kansas mentor will be given at Robinson Gymnasium, this evening at 7 o'clock. The session will be open to the general public.
Dr. Allen will demonstrate his offensive and defensive system by using a team composed of members of his Varsity and Frosh basketball squad. This team will demonstrate the Allen method of offense by running plays against a team composed of basketball coaches who are attending summer school. The coaches will then take the ball and try to penetrate the Kansas defense, as placed by the Varsity-Frosh team.
After this exhibition, a short scrimmage will be held between the Varsity-Frosh team and the coaches squad. Playing for the Varsity-Frosh will be, Howard Engleman and Lyman Corlis at forwards, Bob Allen at center and Dick Harp and Lester Kappleman in the guard positions. No definite lineup has been announced for the coaches. Men who will play are: C. J. Olander, Eudora; Art Lawrence, Rosedale; L. A. Brooks, East High, Denver; Clyde Coulson, Newton; W. H. McEloy, Dennison; Wesley Cunningham, Moundridge; J. W. Skidmore, Bronson; and John Buller, Larned. Dr. Allen will act as referee.
At 8:00 o'clock, Dr. Allen will show six reels of sports moving pictures. A two-reel short entitled "Modern Basketball Fundamentals," illustrating Dr. Allen's coaching technique will be presented first. In this film, made by the Eastman Kodak company, the great Kansas team of three years ago is shown in action.
Of especial interest to all is a film made of Glenn Cunningham, premier middle distance man in the world today, at the Memorial Stadium some years ago. It is entitled "Glenn
Cunningham—World's Greatest Miller.
Open All Summer COLLEGE INN 14th & Tenn.
Three reels of track pictures, made under the direction of Brutus Hamilton, former Kansas track coach now at the University of California, Deam Crowell, U.S.C., and Lawson Robertson, Olympic track coach, will also be shown.
Breakfast -
The program is part of the Summer Recreational program. There will be no admission charge.
"Kool Kampus Hour"
A New Summer Feature
Lunch
Hot Sandwich - - 15c
Evening, Cold Plate 25c
No longer will it be necessary for the Summer Session student to wonder what to do with that rather boring hour that comes between the end of the evening meal and the time to start 'hitting the books.' He or she can have a swell time by coming up on the Hill and attending the new Summer Session feature; "The Kool Kampus Quad Recreational Hour," held from 6:30-8:00 p.m. in front of Fowler Shops.
Benches, croquet and baldotton courts and deck tennis equipment have been set up on the large lawn just east of the gymnasium. On the sidewalks bordering the lawn, students can play shuffel board. Experienced summer sessionists say that this spot is the coolest place in Kansas on warm evenings.
COOL OFF at your UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Union Building
The games are under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkle's class in Community Recreation. Everyone is urged to attend and there is no charge for use of facilities.
Open Week Days
6:30 a.m. — 3:00 p.m.
Closed All Day Sunday
Shipped All Day Delivery
Buy a Meal Ticket and Save
$2.75 Value
for $2.50
UNION FOUNTAIN
"Farm Boy and College Track Man"
In Kansas Politics.
Dale Shannon of Powhatan, who received his L.L.B. degree this June, from the University, is a candidate for nomination for clerk of the district court of Brown county. He is campaigning as a "farm boy and college track man."
SERVICE
Day or Night Willard Batteries Goodyear Tires Shell Products
Washing Lubricating Brakes Relined
Want Column
GIRLS: Rooms less than one block from the University campus and Cafeteria. No hill to climb. Prices reasonable. 1238 Mississippi. -2
Phone 1300 1000 Mass.
CARTER'S SUPER
SERVICE
MALE Passengers Wanted: Commuting daily from Topeka during Summer Session. Phone Topeka 32760. -3
COURSE in Radio Broadcasting, including the presentation of five programs, will be given this summer by Martin Maloney and Catherine Holmes. For information call 3099.
For Father's Day
SOMETHING TO WEAR
Carrying This Popular Label---
Ober's
—Your Assurance of Style and Quality as Well as Real Value
SUBSCRIBE for the Topeka State Journal. Tom Bateman. Phone 1612. 15c a week. 1606 Tenn. -8.
BOYS: Attractively furnished single' room. Desirably located. Phone 2252W for appointment. -4
The Evans Hearth
Dinners Daily
Except Sunday evening
Luncheons Daily Except Monday
Tasty Food, Courteous Service Moderate Prices
1941 Mass.
SWIM
at the
JAYHAWK PLUNGE
Cool Filtered Water 7th & Michigan
A boy holding a tennis racket is shouting. Two women are watching him.
Summer romance just begun,
Hero murmurs, "You're the one!"
Her stockings wrinkled all the time.
End of romance! End of rhyme!
الحركة
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1938
NUMBER
Trio Presents Concert Here Thursday
Flute, Cello, and Piano Combination Will Also Appear in Solo Numbers At Performance
They will offer a program of three trio groups and each member of the trio will appear in a solo performance.
Leeuwen has played with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and later became the first flutist of the Vienna State Opera orchestra in 1903, one of the greatest orchestras in Europe at that time. Since then he has played in many countries in the world. Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, has said of him, "He is the finest flutist in America."
The Cincinnati Trio will present a concert at the University Thursday at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The trio is composed of Ary Van Leeuwen, flistet, Fritz Bruch, cellist, and Miss May Estel Forbes, pianist.
Bruch has made several transcontinental tours playing with the major symphony orchestras in this country. He has also traveled in other parts of the world as solo recitalist.
Miss Forbes is associated with the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Activity tickets will admit Summer Session students. General admission will be 50 cents. Ticket.
"Trio in B Flat Major"...Haydn
"Andante Cantabile"...Molique
"Schezring"...Anderson
Mr. Van Leeuwen Polonaise in E major...Liszt
Trio:
"Trois Aquarelles"...Gaubert
"Hungarian Rhapsody"...Popper-Liszt
    Mr. Bruch
Trio:
"Rosary Blossom"...Johann Strauss
("Selection of Waltzes, arranged by
Mr. Van Leeuwen)
7 More Get Teachers' Jobs
Seven additional appointments have been made recently by the teachers bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau.
The following have received appointments: Cloyd Vermillion, B.E. '36, will teach music at Cameron, Mo.; Eleanor Slaten, A.B. '38, will teach home economics in Hamilton; J.W. Skidmore, gr., will be superintendent of schools at Bronson; Bessie Ellen Moore, M.A. '38, will teach English and mathematics at Valley Falls; Vernon Rhodes, gr., will teach social science in Lawrence; Maxine King, A.M.'38, will teach English at Chase; and Harold Bradley, BmE. '38, will teach music at Cherryvale.
Germany is manufacturing a new automobile with the engine in the rear. The Nazis should be captivated by the new machine as they are used to being pushed around.
Although a man can't win an argument with a woman, it seems that he might break even by not saying anything.
Otto F. Dubach to Speak Here Otta F. Dubach, principal of Central High School in Kansas City, Mo., will present an illustrated lecture on the findings of the National Commission on Secondary School Standards at the education forum to be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building.
B5
Mr. Dubach has taught in university summer sessions here and at the University of Southern California.
F
Organize A Cappella
Choir of 70 Will Give Concert, Vesper and Radio Programs
Seventy singers make up the summer session A Cappella Choir which will appear in concert in vesper and radio programs to be given during the summer under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Choir enrollment is now closed except in the tenor section where one or two more high tenors could be used to advantage. The group will study numbers from Palestrina, Bach, Noble, Dett, Cain, and others.
The following persons make up the choir:
Soprano: Georgia Fern Bear, Mary Elizabeth Bear, Neva Hendrickson Brown. Merle Fischer, Leona Griswold, Hydrop Hopkins, Dorothy Parcels, Norma Parry, Lucile M. Porter, Ethel E. Ruppenthal, Gladys Shank, Dorothy Shanton, Vivian Strange, Marion Terrell, Treva Thompson, Beula Workman, Lenora Brotherson, Naomi Campbell, Janavie Fink, Ruth Patton Jantzen, Roene Lewis, Esther H. Nattier, Irene Oliver, Merle Reinking, Alice Russell, Ruth Russell, Mary Virginia Stauffer, and Margaret Stough.
Alto: Jeanne Barbour, Jane Tweed Bell, Allene Bennett, Lenna Vee Bennett, Clara Bricken, Marie
Continued on page 4
Six on Year's Leave of Absence; Four Return To University
Professors Come'n'Go
Six leaves of absence, four of them sabbatical, and four returns from leave to the teaching staff of the University of Kansas were announced late yesterday by the chancellor's office.
Leave has been extended for Dr. F.H. Guild, professor of political science, who has been lent for several years to the research bureau of the Kansas legislative council. The past year he was on part-time leave, conducting a class or two on the campus, but with the coming of the legislative year, will be given full-time leave.
Sabbatical leaves have been granted to L. H. Axe, associate professor of business law, who will study next year at the University of Michigan; J. F. Brown, associate professor of psychology, for study at the University of Chicago; C. K. Hyder, associate professor of English, for the fall semester, to study at Huntington library; and to J. F. Hankins, associate professor of English, for the spring semester, to study at Yale.
E. N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism, has been granted leave for the year for study at the Ohio State. He began his studies with the summer session.
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, who has been studying and travelling in Europe; L. T. Tupy, associate professor of law, who has been studying at Columbia university; Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, who has been doing research and writing; and J. A. King, professor of mechanical engineering, who was on leave for a year to close some private business.
Returning from leave will be:
'Taming the Shrew by Marionettes
Tatterman Troupe Makes Its First Appearance at the University; Company Has Been on the Road For Past 15 Years
The Tatterman Marionette troupe will make their first appearance at the University in a presentation of Shakespeare's comedy "The Taming of the Shrew" tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in Hoch Auditorium.
Band Camp In Full Swing
The company which has been on the road for the appeared at many of the leading colleges and universities of the east.
9 States Represented By Enrollees in Band Session
Potential swing band and orchestra leaders, and symphony players from nine states were enrolled yesterday in the six-weeks session of the Mid-Western Music Camp which starts today. While accurate enrollment figures were not available it is estimated that there will be about a 70-piece band and an orchestra of from 65 to 70 pieces. These will be composed of high school students, University students, and music supervisors who are taking work in the camp.
The camp is under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, and who will also conduct the band this week.
David T. Lawson of Topeka will conduct the camp orchestra this week.
Different guest directors will conduct the band and orchestra each week during the camp. The list includes N. de Rubertis, Kansas City; Ralph R. Rush, Cleveland; Ludwig
Continued on page 4
Dyche Museum to Open Soon As Repairs Near Completion
Rare Collections and Exhibits Find a Home Once More in Dyche Museum
By Muriel Mykland
The attainment of a long desired goal seems to be in sight with the announcement at the work on Dyche museum is nearing completion.
When the construction company finishes its contract on the building in a few weeks, the museum will be ready to house the exhibits and collections which have been stored in various places over the campus for the past few years. However, it will take several more years to restore and remount the exhibits in their proper places.
BIRMINGHAM
Continued on page 3
The Daily Kansan during the school year led a campaign to secure appropriations for the necessary repairs on Dyche museum. After a vigorous attempt to arouse public
- Tickets to the play presented *
* by the Tatterman Marionettes *
* and to the Cincinnati Trio Concert *
* are available without charge *
* to members of the summer session faculty and employees by *
* calling at the box office in Hoch Auditorium on the evening of *
* the entertainment or by calling *
* at the office of the School of Fine Arts any time previous to *
* the programs. *
Comanche, Famed Horse In American History Will Go Back to Place In Museum
By Bill Tyler
Within a few months the repairs on Dyce museum will be completed, and again visitors from all sections of the country will have the chance to see the stuffed remains of Comanche, one of the most famous horses in American history.
Comanche, the only survivor of the Custer massacre which took place in Wyoming, June 25, 1876, was the favorite mount of Captain Myles Keogh, a fighting Irishman who was in command of Troop I of the Seventh Cavalry. This horse is a golding, fifteen and one-half hands high, and weighing approximately 940 pounds. In regard to color, Comanche might be termed as a claybank, a chestnut but not a buck-
Continued on page 3
central states. The puppeteers who are experienced actors were selected from dramatic departments of the leading universities and were given intensive training in the Marionette school.
The play presents Katharina, who is cursed with a shrewish temper that is partly due to envy of the good fortune of the mincing artificial beauty, Bianca, her sister.
When other gallants will have none of Kate, the whimsical Petruchio who has come to Padua seeking a wealthy wife determines to conquer her will with a sample of her own humor. He comes late to their wedding, clothed like a scarecrow, riding a sunken-backed spavined horse. He boxes the ear of the priest, and refuses to stay for the wedding dinner. Arrived home, he storms and beats the servants, and allows Kate no food for two days, and so manges things as to seem to do all thi out of love for her and regard for her health. He succeeds in subduing her and at the end she makes a speech to other wives about the duty of obedience.
Decorate Third Floor Room of Memorial Union
Activity tickets will admit Summer Session students. General admission will be 50 cents.
Definite plans were formulated for the completion of the room subsequent to a $1,200 donation for that purpose by the senior class of 1938. About $3,500 has been set aside for the finishing of the room.
Decorating contractors will begin work next Tuesday morning on the third floor room opposite the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. Work will be completed by September so that the room may be used by dinner parties and other small groups.
Although the room will be used primarily for small dinner parties, it will be large enough to accommodate about 70 persons.
The room is designed to provide a removable partition which will be used to divide the space into two smaller dining rooms should conflicting functions warrant. A fireplace is to be built in the south end of the room and all of the woodwork and furnishings will be of rustic pine. It will resemble the Pine Room in the west end on the same floor but will be more artistically decorated, according to Miss Hermina Zipple, manager of the Union building.
Weather
Rain - Rain! go away. The school
marms wants to make hey, hey!
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
COMMENT
What Price Education?
Poster-laden bulletin boards in Frank Strong hall broadcast the fact that we could, for a "small sums," attend such distinguished institutions as the International Summer University of Mexico City, the Universite de Geneve, or the Universite de Dijon. Perhaps if none of these mellow-with-age institutions suit our fancy, we could be satisfied at the Universidade de Coimbra at Coimbra, Portugal.
And if the pecunious student be still unsatisfied, there are countless other institutions, all citadels of Old World learning, that would be willing to dispense knowledge to the student in return for the privilege of helping him dispense his dollars.
There has always been an element of romanticism connected with study in Europe. Although we know nothing of the facts, we just wonder if our young but vigorous universities can't offer twice the educational opportunities.
One Is Plenty
We don't pretend to know. We just wonder. ___
We 'view with alarm' that school in Washington where the wives of Congressmen are being taught how to make speeches.
to make speeches.
Not, we add in haste, that we question the right of any woman to talk as much as any Congressman, if such a thing is possible. And not that we doubt the ability of many of these wives to make better speeches than their husbands. But in a country where the supply of oratory already so far exceeds the demand we don't like the idea of deliberately developing two speech-makers to a family.
Slowing Down
As if we didn't have enough to worry about, here comes a british astronomer, Harold Spencer Jones, with the information that "somewhere an unknown gigantic brake has been clamped on the spinning world, slowing it down."
In some manner we don't quite understand Mr. Jones has figured it out by observing the moon. The earth's slowing-down process, it seems, is going on at about a thousand of a second a century. That means, if our mathematical calculations are correct, that the world's rotation will stop altogether in about the year 8,640,001, 938 A.D. -- or just about the time the members of the human race, judging by their present rate of progress, have learned to live together peacefully and happily.
Depression Victims
The world, as Robert Louis Stevenson observed, is full of a number of things. But, alas it doesn't follow that we're all as happy as kings - or even that all kings are happy.
There's King Sisowath Monivong of Cambodia, for instance, who has just discovered that among the things of which the world is full is depression. Even in far off Cambocia, a little land of jungles and jewel mines next door to Siam,
economy measures are becoming necessary. So poor King Sisowath is "firing" half of his harem, and soon he will be reduced to his las 100 wives. ___.
Being Nice to Athletes
From the New York World-Telegram
"They don't bar a student from mathematics, because he is not good in athletics, and they should not bar a student from athletics because he is not good in mathematics."
That is the new policy of the State Education Department. It is quoted from Hiram A. Jones, director of the health and physical education division of the department. The department is revising its scholarship standards, it is announced, in order to avoid just such interference of study with athletics as Mr. Jones pointed out.
If only it could apply retroactively it would change the score of many a recent game from which some star pitcher or halfback was excluded by flunking the week before. But any way it may come, it certainly is one of the most attractive ideas ever devised for making school popular with the pupils.
Instead of the old-fashioned insistence upon passing one's subjects, the rule henceforth will be to regard athletics as a definite part of the curriculum, and "bona fide" students are to be given decided encouragement to participate. Scholarship requirements won't be allowed to be so rigid as to deprive any student of his athletics. On the other hand, we have no doubt that if any of the bona fide athletes want to hang around a class room they will be perfectly at liberty to do so. The little red school house was never like that, but then its athletic standards were deplorably low.
As if studying late on hot nights isn't enough, the ambitious student must be heckled by bugs of 57 varieties. Our study lamp nightly is the center of an entomologist's paradise.
Speaking of a conscience, what about the student who, exempt from a final, declined the exemption because he felt it would be unfair to his classmates.
Campus Opinion
Undergraduate students of the Summer Session are the innocent victims of a hoax. Acting upon the advice of supposedly more experienced colleagues, many decided to attend summer school, influenced no doubt by the hope of having a delightful vacation.
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Advance reports of summer school indicated that it would be what is vulgarly known as a "snap." "It's hot for the students and teachers both, so the profs go easy on the assignments," were the words of the wise boys. "Besides they know that everybody is needing grade points or they wouldn't be in summer school."
We were assured that the grade point average would be upped while we were having a delightful time.
But lo and behold! The professors have somewhere picked up a mistake notion as to the proper func-
Contributor's Column Another Letter Home
Deer Maw:
I bin so use two teaching high school that Kay. You is purdy hard fore me but not haff so hard fore me as fore Miss Twitch who teaches grammer school. Beesidze, from summer two summer a gal forgetz whut she has taken in summer school. If hit wuz not fore him, eye wood say summer school is a waist of time on account of what I halve just sed, "Him" being Rollando Knucklo a actor on and awf the stage, etc. I gess that is because he is frum Boot Hill (Dodge Sitty two you) where, I wuz reading the other knight, they dye with there boots on an that is why they call hit Boot Hill.
I will bee careful, though Maw, as you no. He will not put anything over on me, though he come two the door the other knight an sed turn around and when I turn around he put his hans on my shoulder bladez then took them away reel quick and sed "Ah ha I thought so, Webster wuz wrong!" Of course, I never scene him befoar. I got real mad, as you no, Maw, an eye wood halve socked him if he warnn't so good looking.
We sat in the living room an talked on he told me he wuz from Boot Hill an that he wuz with the summer players hear at Kay. You and so wright away I new why he had dun that. He is a conseaenshusn player if they ever wuz won on account of he does not stop playing even after he is ther with the stage. He sez he wuz with Eve la Galleyhen whoever she is in Knew York fore a long time. He sed he wood take我 to Knew York sumday, but I dont no, though he is nice looking an has a nice car. If I due, he has two take won of us, not both. Ennyway Eve is not such a angel, I here. I will think about hit, I told him. Fine, he sed an rubbed his hans twogether an sed "Webster wuz wrong, Webster wuz wrong" like he wuz reel glad. After he takes me two the show tonight, I will curious, aint you?
yor winsum dawter,
LIZZIE.
tion of summer school. They now give credence to the false idea that a student should do the required work and then some to earn his grade points. Blithely they go triping down the path of the incorrect assumption that we are here to work.
When we plan our next summer vacation, we shall pick some school where the Hedonistic philosophy prevails and our deficient grade point total may be fattened without effort on our part. Moreover, the faculty of that utopian institution will not have any mistaken illusions about the absurd idea that college is a place where young men and women go to study.
A Disgruntled Undergrad.
Summer Session Kansan
Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan
Richard La Ban ... Editor
Muriel Mykland ... Associate Editor
Freida Cowles ... Associate Editor
Elton E. Carter ... Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 66
Night Connection 270aK3
Editorial Telephone K.U. 25
Night Connection 270aK3
Monday, June 21, 1938
Convict Camp Cook Selfish prisoners when he escaped. Mose, Arcadia, Fla. (UP)—Mose W. the camp cook, disappeared with Blackwell, Negro, serving a year the camp's supply of groceries. in the county convict camp, had no consideration for his fellow Be sane on the fourth- Not insane.
AT THE THEATERS
GRANADA—Now playing: "Gold Diggers in Paris" with Rudy Vallee, Rosemary Lane and Hugh Herbert. ●Thursday, Friday and Saturday: "Gangs of New York" with Charles Bickford and Ann Dvorak.
●Next Sunday: "Lord Jeff" with Freddie Bartholemew and Mickey Rooney.
PATEE—Now playing: “Prison Nurse” with Marian Marsh and Henry Wilcoxon; “Riding on Air” with Joe E. Brown. ●Thursday, Friday and Saturday: “Riders of the Black Hills” with the Three Mesquiteers; “Night Must Fall” with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell. ●Next Sunday: “Panama” with Torchy Blaine and Lola Lane; “Damsel in Distress” with Fred Astaire, George Burns and Gracie Allen.
DICKINSON—Now through Thursday: “You and Me” starring Sylvia Sidney and George Raft. • Friday and Saturday: “Sinners in Paradise” with John Boles and Madge Evans. • Starts Sunday: Joel McCrea, Marjorie Weaver, Loretta Young in “Three Blind Mice.”
VARSITY—Ends tonight: "Artists and Models," Jack Benny, Ida Lupin, Ben Blue, Judy Canova, The Yacht Club Boys, and Martha Raye.
● Wednesday and Thursday: "The Last of the Mohicans," Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes, Henry Wilcoxon, Heather Angel, (James Fenimore Cooper's Immortal Classic!); "Goodbye Broadway," Alice Brady, Charles Winninger, Tom Brown, Tommy Riggs, and His Betty Lou.
● Friday and Saturday: "State Police" with John King, Constance Moore, J. Farrell MacDonald; "Rawhide," (the first motion picture of that great baseball player—Lou Gehrig.)
D
The Cincinnati Trio Which Will Appear Here
THE BELFIELD THEATRE
Backstage With the Tatterman Marionettes
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Want Column
GIRLS: Rooms less than one block from the University campus and Cafeteria. No hill to climb. Prices reasonable. 1238 Mississippi. -2
MALE Passengers Wanted: Commuting daily from Topeka during Summer Session. Phone Topeka 32760. -3
COURSE in Radio Broadcasting, including the presentation of five programs, will be given this summer by Martin Maloney and Catherine Holmes. For information call 3099. -6
SUBSCRIBE for the Topeka State Journal. Tom Bateman. Phone 1612. 15c a week. 1606 Tenn. -8
BOYS: Attractively furnished single room. Desirably located. Phone 2252W for appointment. -4
GIRLS: Cooperative plan, room and board, or board only. 1406 Tennessee. -8
FOUND: Roll of currency on campus, Monday, June 13. Identify at the Education office, Fraser 103. -8
Comanche Back in Museum
Continued from page 1
skin. The Army supply depot in St. Louis purchased Comanche and he joined the Seventh Cavalry near Ellis, Kansas, in 1871. Comanche was first ridden by Captain Keegh during a skirmish with a band of Comanche Indians, and that is how the horse received its name.
During the year 1871, the Seventh Cavalry went to Kentucky and many of the officers became possessors of speedy thoroughbreds, but Captain Keogh returned to the plains with Comanche still his favorite mount. The horse had stamina and could live on what little the prairie offered.
Three days after the Custer Massacre a burial party discovered Comanche who was severely wounded but alive after the battle. The horse was in a critical condition but because it was Captain Keogh's favorite mount and as no bones were broken, several members of the party gave Comanche first aid. After recovering, Comanche was sent to
Ft. Lincoln and was allowed the freedom of the post. He was the only living thing that wandered at will over the parade ground without a reprimand from the commanding officer. It was not an uncommon sight to see the famed horse trot across the parade ground with head held high and prince proudly to his place at the front of the line of Keogh's old troop.
Comanche died in 1891 at E. Riley and Army officers brought the remains to Prof. Lewis Lindsay Dyche of the University of Kansas to be mounted. Will Wyland assisted in the taxidermy. Professor Dyche, who wanted the horse for the museum, promised Army officers that he would keep good care of the horse, and he also promised to exhibit him at the Chicago World's Fair if the horse were permitted to remain in Dyche museum. Army officers agreed and Comanche held his head high as he stood in the most prominent part of the building, just inside the door, until the museum was condemned several years ago. However since this time Comanche has been stabled in a store-room situated under the stage of Hoch auditorium.
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Captain Myles W. Keogh, Comanche's master, was a native of Ireland and a typical soldier of fortune. According to Army records, "Captain Keogh is recorded by men who fought with him as the very soul of valor, a noble-hearted gentleman, and the beau ideal of a cavalry commander." He fought in Italy under Lamoriciere for the Pope and was attracted to the United States by the Civil War. He received many decorations and special honors during the War and was with Sherman on the march through Georgia to the sea. Captain Keogh's Troop I was the second to be struck by the Indians in the general attack during the Custer Massacre. This troop as so well disciplined that the dead bodies of Keigh and over thirty
She says "Please and" Thank you
The alert, courteous voice of the telephone operator is known to all who use the telephone. To the little old lady in the shawl, the man in the big house on the hill, the tiny tot of six, the words are the same: "Number, please" and "Thank you". Like
telephone company, from executives to office boys, the operator's aim is more than just giving fast, accurate, dependable telephone service, at a reasonable price to you. It is to serve you in such a manner that you can say, "They're nice people to do business with."
all those who work for the less well off
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Far and Near Billingsley and Snyder
--of his men were found in platoon formation.
Headline in the Kansas City Star: A Big Parade of Babies During Electrical Storm. Something wrong someplace-always thought the stork brought the babies, it must be the thunder bird.
--of his men were found in platoon formation.
A freshman remarked, "There are three things I've never been able to; climb a fence leaning toward me, make love to a lady leaning away from me, and make a speech."
--of his men were found in platoon formation.
The quarrelsome neighbors next door have completed their spring housecleaning to the last detail. They have Reno-vated.
--of his men were found in platoon formation.
In former days a ghost rattled the chains on his ankle; now he rattles the coins in his pocket.
It will be made to appear Wednesday night as though Lewis will be fighting for the glory of his race, and Schmeling for the supremacy of the Swastika. But in fact both men will be slugging for the Big Boxing Boss, Mike Jacobs—and the gate receipts.
the authenticity of "The Tale of Comanche" has been doubted many times. One doubter claims that the real Comanche was yellow in color, but this is doubted because Troop I was often called "The Bay Troop." However the University also has letters from the War Department proving that the true Comanche belongs to the University of Kansas.
When Comanche was standing in Dyche museum, visitors from all parts of the country stopped to have a look at the famous horse. Since he has been placed in storage, there have been many queries asking of his whereabouts. Many other persons have driven out of their way only to be disappointed upon learning that the museum is closed and the horse is stored where he can't be seen. Prof. W. A. Dill, publicity director of the University of Kansas, has also been requested to send pictures of Comanche to people in various sections of the country. No such pictures are available.
Within a few months Comanche will leave the stable located under the stage of Hoch auditorium and will get the chance to do "scout duty" in the museum once again. Surely such a loyal horse deserves this break.
Rare Collections
Continued from page 1
opinion as to the needs of the museum, the appropriation was granted by the 1937 legislature.
Many improvements have been made in the interior, which now presents a pleasing appearance. Sand plaster has been used to cover the walls, which have been painted white.
Nearly all exhibit cases which vary in size now have glass windows in them. The smaller cases will be placed against the walls while large cases run parallel across the length of the rooms. Heavy plate glass is used for protection of the exhibits and represents a large item in the cost of reconstruction.
The west part of the basement is unfinished and the bare steel work remains. However, later improvements and additional rooms may be built in the basement and on first floor.
A twenty foot square section of linoleum, decorated with cutouts of nearly fifty-five prehistoric animals, will greet the visitor on the floor at the main entrance.
A fan-like areaway surrounded by a row of glass-enclosed cases comprises the major portion of the main floor room. At present the panorama cases in this room are filled with animals, but they are only there temporarily until they can be cleaned and remounted.
A modern terazzo coating covers the stairway treads and landings to the upper floors.
The new mezzanine floor is directly above the main floor. Several office rooms have been installed in the upper part of the building.
The plans that are being used have been widely praised. Last week a museum worker from the East who stopped to inspect the building said that Dyche will be one of the most modern museums of its kind when completed.
H. H. Lane, curator of the museum and professor of zoology has provided valuable assistance to the contractors, and given advice on the size of cases and other details peculiar to Dyche museum.
There will be at least a few issues of the Summer Session Kansas that ought to be read avidly. Those will be the ones carrying the student directory. We want to find out if anybody we know is enrolled.
Figures of speech:
His mind was like a bowl of jelly and his memory, a broken mirror.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Sixty-Five Play In Softball League
Teams Show Promise as Wildcats Upset Jayhawkers; Cyclones and Sooners Win From Tigers And Huskers
The Summer Session softball league got under way last Wednesday afternoon when more than 65 men turned out to play. Play was marked by frequent substitutions. Some of the teams showed much promise.
The Wildcats stopped the Jayhawkers 12-4 in what seems to have been an upset. On paper it looked as though the Jayhawkers were unbeatable. All their men are Kansas athletes
The Wildcats stopped the skyway an upset. On paper it looked as thou All their men are Kansas athletes with considerable experience. Three of their men were on the all-intramural softball team this spring. However the Wildcats, behind the effective hurling of Buller and the heavy stick work supplied by Reichart and Olander, drubbed the school boys without much trouble. Bill Geiger who pitched for Beta Theta Pi, intramural softball champions this spring, was the losing pitcher. Frink starred at the plate for the Jayhawks.
A. E. Garrison's Cyclones drove their way to a hard earned victory over the Tigers 24-22. Loose fielding and heavy hitting featured the game. Dr. Allen, who unpired the contest, says he got dizzy watching the base runners circle the diamond with such regularity. The Tigers touched Bales, winning hurler for 29 hits, while Hodges, losing pitcher gave up 26 safeties. Lapp, Cyclone center fielder, had a perfect day at bat collecting five hits in five trips to the plate.
The Sooner shut the Huskers out 5-0 in a tight contest. Hill of the Sooners was a contributing factor in the win when he had a perfect day at the plate. Smith was the winning pitcher and he held the Huskers to five scattered hits, while his teammates pounded Brooks for 12 bingos.
Games played last night were between Jayhawkers and Sooner Tigers and Wildcats and Cyclone Huskers. (Editor's note: Scores were unavailable at press time.)
Band Camp Continued from page 1
Wm. Hebestreit, Dallas; and Harold Bachman, Chicago.
Herbert Rifkind, Chicago, will give instruction in reeds and woodwinds and Bertram N. Haigh, East Orange, N.J., will give instruction in brasses for the six-weeks session.
The first orchestra concert will be presented at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium, and the first band concert at 7:30 p.m. the same day in Fowler grove.
Men attending the session will live at the Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity house; and women at Miller hall. Meals will be served to both at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
WARNING!
Warning that solicitors are not permitted on the campus was issued again Saturday by George Snyder, traffic officer for the campus. Four would-be magazine salespeople appeared at that time, and were directed to leave. Magazine and other salesmen seem to come in "flocks" the officer said, and requests that he be notified, direct or by phoning the office of buildings and grounds department, K.U. 6. * * * * * * * * *
Fifty-one Take Bar Exams
Fifty-one University of Kansas law students who received their LLB. degree this spring, or who will be eligible for the degree at the end of the present summer session, are taking the State Bar examination at the State Capitol building in Topeka this week, June 20th to 22.
George Vernon Allen; George L. Allred; Preston Roger Anderson; F. Ernest Ayres; Ruth Luella Bordner; Floquient Qtennin Brown; Stewart Matthew Chambers; Jonas David Conderman; Oakel Joseph Connell, Jr.; Glen Wood Dickinson, Jr.; Charles Stewart Dotts; Peter J. Far伯i; David Hugh Fisher; Hovey H. Hanna; Justin D. Hannen.
University candidates for the State Bar examination generally have been 100 per cent successful for a number of years. The applicants for this year are:
Leo Eugene Haughey, Jr.; Everett Strauss Higgins; Wilfred Clark Howerton; Howard M. Immel; Thomas B. Ise; Richard Owen Jones; Alfred J. Kaiser; William Chris Karnazes; Kenneth William Lieber; Charles Raymond McPatrick; Patrick Bevan McAnany; Willis Harold McQuary; William Lawrence McVey; Samuel Mellinger; Mildred J. Mitchell.
Samuel James Molby; John Hiram Murray; Joseph Scott Payne; Charles Constant Rankin; Edward William Rice; Edward Thomas Riling, Jr., Erick A. Roberts; William H. Shannon; Herbert Hadley Sizemore; Harrison Smith; Charles M. Tansey, Jr.; Theodore C. Tenny.
Thomas Marion VanCleave, Jr.; Lloyd Vieux; Cyrus Wade, Jr.; Harold A. Wayman; Richard B. Weaver; Abraham Weinloid; Sol. M. Winstein; Paul Lloyd Wilbert; Frederick F. Woleslagel.
1.
'Advertising Club' Formed By University Students
An Advertising Club which was organized by the members of the Elements of Advertising class yesterday morning elected Walter Claassen president and Miss Lucy Gordon secretary-treasurer, the club will meet once a week during the summer session and all students of the Summer Session are invited and eligible.
The purpose of the club, will be to broaden the creative ability of its members. Time will also be set aside for the discussion of special problems pertaining to advertising copy.
Father used to step on Junior's toe when too many family skeletons were dragged out to entertain the dinner guests. What means of communication can be used now with these new transparent glass-topped tables?
Republican party leaders, in priming themselves for the next presidential election, might well recall the political philosophy of an old Southern darky, "A platform ain't what you ride on, it's what you get in on."
'Speech' Lecture Series This Week
Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will give a series of lectures in the Little Theatre in Green Hall at 1:30 on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons of this week. The talks will cover the ABC's of speech, including such subjects as posture, voice inflection, and platform mannerisms.
"All speakers, beginners or no, should be masters of the fundamentals of the art," says Professor Buehler, "and as many of the regular class sessions can't be taken up with repeated discussions on the rudiments of speaking these talks are an attempt to consolidate and sum up everything one would like to say about the subject, and present it in a short lecture series."
PiLambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, will entertain prospective members at a tea Thursday afternoon, June 23, in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
Pi Lambda Theta Entertains
For Your Hot Weather Appetite Try Our 25c COLD PLATE Served Daily
UNION FOUNTAIN
John Callahan calls attention to fact that voters absent from the state do not lose vote.
Douglas county voters who find it necessary to be absent from the state at the time of the primaries, Aug 2, need not lose their votes on that account. Under a new law, they may cast their ballots by making the necessary arrangements beforehand.
MARK SCHNEIDER
It will be necessary for them to make an affidavit in duplicate at the office of the county clerk to the effect that they will be absent from the state on Aug. 2, and give the address at which mail will reach them.
One copy of the affidavit is retained by the county clerk, who will forward a county ballot. The other copy goes to the secretary of state, who will forward a state ballot to the voter. The voter marks his ballots in the presence of a Notary Public and returns them to the county clerk.
Vote for JOHN CALLAHAN for Clerk of The District Court
—Adv
Form A Cappella
Brothersson, Ramona Harnar. Viola Heitschmidt, Winifred Hill, Royena Kipp, Dorothy Klawuhn, Dorothy Gehret, Shirley Miller, Mrs. Keith Roberts, Carrie A. Stever, Portia Vaughan, Joyce Wentz, and Mrs. Joe M. Williams.
Tenor: S. Martin Brockway, Hank Ewert, Freeman G. French, William Leech, Don Moore, and Mearle E. Watters.
Continued from page 1
Bass: R, A. Burton, Chas. L. A. Cayton, Walt Claussen, Rex Conner, Harold A. Cooke, Byron C. Donmyer, Curtis M. Johnson, Hugh T. Jones, W. Arnold Lynch, Otis J. Mumaw, Charles D. Neiswander, Carroll Nickels, Clifford Royer, Harold Thompson, Joe K. Buehler, Lewis Copeland, Ross M. Robertson, and Joe M. Williams.
Students Paradise DICKINSON
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Cartoon "Captain's Pup"
News
THURSDAY—3 Days CHARLES BICKFORD ANN DVORAK
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Swat a fly—Save a cup of coffee.
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Randolph Scott - Binnie Barnes
Heather Angel - Henry Wilcoxson
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Dinners Daily Except Sunday evening
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 6
VOLUME XXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1938
Professor F. T. Perkins Resigns from K.U. Faculty
F. T. Perkins, assistant professor of psychology, who has been on leave for two years to teach at Claremont College, California, has resigned from the Kansas faculty. Professor Perkins went west in the Summer of 1936 for the summer session at Claremont, and has remained as a permanent member of the staff.
Swimmer Injured In University Pool
Alice Paden, c'39, suffered head cuts and bruises about the face Monday afternoon when she dived in the University swimming pool after the water level had been lowered to four feet to accommodate beginners in swimming. It was necessary to put five stitches in her forehead.
Education Conference Held Here Monday
School of Education Sponsors State Summer Meeting: President Of American Physical Education Association to Speak
Physical education and recreation in the public schools will be the general theme of the State Educational Summer Conference at the University, Monday, June 27. Dr. C. H. McCloy, president of the American Physical Education association, and professor of physical education at the University of Iowa, will be one of the principal speakers, opening the conference Monday morning at 9:30 in Fraser theater. His subject will be "Physical Education in the Public
"Physical Education in the Public Schools."
Dr. V. W. Lapp, assistant professor in the department of physical education at the University of Kansas, will also speak at this meeting on "Judging Efficiency in Physical Education."
Another out-of-state speaker will be Alfred O. Anderson, of St. Louis, director of physical education and recreation, speaking on "Public School Facilities and a Community Program," at a meeting in Fraser theater at 2 p.m. Dr. McCloy and Mr. Anderson also present the addresses of the closing session Monday evening, Dr. McCloy speaking on "As the Educator Looks at Physical Education," and Mr. Anderson on "Relation of Recreation to Physical Education."
Helen Barnett, of Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kan., and W.H. Mifflin, supervisor of physical education in Coffeyville and a former a discussion at a conference meeting student at the University, will lead in room 205 Fraser at 11 a.m. A. R. Young, principal of the high school at Anthony, will preside.
At a second conference at the same hour in room 206 Fraser, M.J. Whitson, principal of the Sumner Elementary School in Topeka, and Robert F. Campbell, principal of the elementary school in Herington, will lead a discussion on the "Development of Physical Education at the Elementary School Level." V. T. Trusler, who received his M.A. at the University in 1930, and who is at present with the State Teachers' college at Emporia, will preside.
A luncheon meeting will be held in memorial Union building at 12:15. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the group. R. E. Kanehl, of High School East in Wichita, and a graduate of the University in 1927, will speak on the subject, "What are the Fruits of Our Physical Education Program?"
Alfred O. Anderson, director of physical education in St. Louis, Mo.,
Continued on page 3
Survey Gets Assistance
Kansas Geologists Get Aid From Newly Created Council
Creation of a Mineral Industry Advisory Council, to assist the Kansas Geological Survey in its program for the research into and development of the state's mineral resources, has been approved by the Kansas Board of Regents, it was announced from the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley late yesterday.
Ten men, representative of the mineral industry and allied interests, and representative, too, of various parts of the state, have accepted appointment on the Council. A meeting to be held at the University may be expected at a fairly early date, said Dr.R.C.Moore,state geologist,and head of the Department of Geology.
"The idea of an advisory council was suggested last year at the mineral industries conference," Dr. Moore said, "and a nominating committee was selected to confer with Chancellor Lindley and the Survey.
"The Survey, frequently in the past, has sought counsel from leading men of the state in planning its program, and feels that the organization of a council of more permanent character can be of great assistance in promoting the interests of geology and of geological research in Kansas."
* * * * * * * * * * *
*          NOTICE             *
- The tennis courts on the South *
* side of the Hill behind Robinson *
* gymnasium have been recently *
* repaired and are now ready for *
* play. The congestion on the *
* Stadium courts will be relieved,
* and more students will be able *
* to play if these courts are used.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
NOTICE
Daring Robbery Startles Staid Mount Oread
Success Story Seems Serene
After five years of "plugging," working nine hours a day besides going to school, LaVerl "Chunk" Bryant, a graduate of the University, will teach at the University of Idaho on a research fellowship in the school of mines while completing research work toward a master's degree in chemical engineering.
When Bryant decided to return to school, he and his father, Ike Bryant, opened a small lunch room on Ninth street, between Vermont and Massachusetts. After LaVer's schooling was completed, the partnership was dissolved.
Graduating with honrs from the University, LaVerl was one of the highest scholastically in the School of Engineering and the R.O.T.C.
With his wife, he is now in Strong City, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. He will begin his work at the Idaho school, Moscow, Idaho, about September 1.
Forty-five applicants for admittance to the Kansas bar from the University School of Law passed the examination given by the state board of bar examiners and will be sworn in today.
45 Pass Law Examinations
The successful candidates are:
George Allen, George Allred,
Preston Anderson, Ruth Bordner,
Stewart Chambers, Jonas Conderman,
Glen Dickinson, Jr., C'larles
Dotts, Peter Farabi, David Fisher,
Hovey Hanna, Justin Hannen, Everett Higgins, Wilfred Howerton,
Thomas Ise, Richard Jones, Alfred Kaiser.
Kenneth Lieber, Charles Lyon,
Patrick McAnany, Willis McQuaye,
William McVey, Samuel Mellering,
Mildred Mitchell, Samuel Molby,
John Murray, Joseph Payne, Charles Rankin, Edward Rice.
Eric Roberts, William Shannon,
Herbert Sizemore, Harrison Smith,
Charles Tansey, Jr., Theodore Tenny,
Thomas Van Cleave, Jr., Lloyd Vieux,
Cyrus Wade, Jr., Harold Wayman,
Richard Weaver, Abraham Weinloop, Paul Wilbert, Frederick F. Woleslagel, F. Ernest Ayers, Arthur Sparks.
Prof. R. M. Davis To Address Church Group
Robert M. Davis, professor in the School of Law, will be the guest speaker in the student department of the Church School at the First Baptist Church this Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Professor Davis will speak on "The Spiritual Element in Education." All interested students and faculty members are invited to attend.
Kansan Distribution Boxes Are 'Swiped'
Neiswender Presents Song Program; Appears With Wilkins in Duet
Faculty Recital Monday
Charles Neiswender, b'38, baritone, will present a program of songs at 8 o'clock on Monday evening in Frank Strong hall auditorium. Mr. Neiswender played a leading role in the opera "Hansel and Gretel" which was presented during Music Week both this year and last year. He has been a member of the K.U. Men's Glee Club and of the Westminster A Cappella Choir, and was soloist in the Music Week concert presented by the K.U. Symphony Orchestra last spring.
'No-Cost, Automatic Vending Machines' Taken From Campus Habitats; Authorities Must Cope With Sinister Skill and Plotting of Campus Rogues
Joseph Wilkins, professor in the department of voice, will appear with Mr. Neiswender in a duet. Mr. Neiswender received his training from the studio of Professor Wilkins.
The 1938 edition of the Summer Session Kansan, that University of Kansas contribution to the newspaper art, has been made the victim of one of the most daring robberies ever perpetrated on the American public. Not since the halycon days of Jimmie Valentine or Arsene Lupin has anyone matched the nefarious skill and sinister plotting of the Campus rogues who, under cover of darkness late Monday night, boldly swiped two of the distribution boxes which have been automatically vending the Sum-
The program, which is open to the public without charge, is as follows:"Hear Me! Ye Winds and Waves!" "Mistress Mine," from "Jephtha"
"Why do the Nations so Furiously Rage Together?" All by Handel. "An Die Musik" and "Der Neugierige", by Schubert.
but Deinen Blauen Augen" and "Zueignung" by R. Strauss.
"Slow, Horses, Slow", "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" and "De Ol' Ark's a-moverin'", arranged by Guion.
Duet from the First Act of "Il Barbiere di Sivirlia" by Rossini. Largo al Factotum from "Il Barbiere di Sivirlia" by Rosinini.
Weather
Flashes - Crashes - Rolls of Thunder; followed by the smell of exploded fireworks.
- Corbin Holds Open House
* Corbin Hall, University dormi-
tory for women, held an open
house last night from 7 until 8.
* This will be continued through-
out the summer session. Same
time, same place, each week.
*mer Session Kansan to summer studen
dents for the past five years.
Local and State police have not as yet apprehended the criminals but something is expected to break this evening, according to higher authorities.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
*                 NOTICE!   *
- All poker and pinchole games *
* engaged in by this department *
* shall herewith be suspended until *
* the thieves have been brought *
* to justice.
Said Mr. Flint in an interview late last night, "The American people are too literal. When the Journalism department tacked the small signs reading "Take One" on the Kansan boxes over the campus, we meant a newspaper, not the distributing box.
"The next time the Journalism department entertains company, we'll think twice before we say, 'Have a chair.'"
The disappearance of the two modern, "no cost" vending boxes, which have been flawlessly distributing homeless Summer Session Kansans to University students since the beginning of the month, came as a severe shock to Professor L. N. Flint, head man in the Journalism department.
* Signed,
* Justice You Say.
* * * * * * * * * *
Huge Tanks Present Problem
The chemistry department purchased two 250-gallon tanks to be used for storing distilled water in the attic of the Bailey Chemical laboratories. A 500-gallon tank was desired but no door or window in the building was large enough to admit such a huge container.
Even the smaller tanks present a problem, as they are wider than the clear vertical opening from the main floor to the top floor. However, by swinging the tanks from side to side, as the railing of each stair-flight is passed, it will be possible to get them to the top. At this point a door and its casing will have to be removed in order to be able to place the tanks in their final resting places.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
COMMENT
The not-so-comic bit of skullduggery portrayed on page one of this issue of the Kansan is, we are sorry to say, a real reality.
It seems that there are some people among us who have no respect for the rights and privileges of others, nor any self-respect for themselves.
The guilty party, or parties, whoever they may be, should perhaps feel proud in that they have appropriated for themselves a new "book case" or a "combination radio stand and tea table" at no extra cost.
and tea also.
However the cost of constructing such distribution boxes must be borne by the Department of Journalism, a part of the University, an instrument of the State of Kansas. The latter is mostly made up by you and me -- John Q. Public's, all of us.
And so we've been robbed! Not the Department of Journalism or even the University -- but the students of the 1938 summer session.
In offering a reward of $10 (see classified ads) for information leading to the recovery of the distribution boxes, the Summer Session Kansan is attempting to do its small part to maintain present conveniences for the student body.
Wings No Longer Needed
Oklahoma is building a prison. A prison without walls, without bars, without any obstacles to prevent escape. Its dormitories will have no locks, and its guards will carry no guns. It will be run on the "Honor System". Prisoners here will be "on their own," expected to keep an eye on one another.
At Sing Sing prison in New York a series of travel talks for prisoners will be given by an inmate, now serving a term for grand larceny.
Two swell ideas, but--agreed with the definition, whether examination cheating resulted in loss of campus social prestige, whether there should be increased faculty proctoring, whether the student would be willing to report a person whom he saw cheating, and whether he would be willing, personally, to stop giving and receiving information during examinations.
We hope no prison tries to use them both at once.
An Honor System Will Work
From the Daily Trojan.
Discussion of an academic honor system is oftimes looked upon as just so much claptrap. The one who would institute the honor system is called a dreamer, or he is called impractical, or he "doesn't know what it is all about." Yet, few efforts have been made to find out by actual experiment what campus opinion is on the use of the honor system in examinations. One of these few efforts was made recently at New York State Teachers college, in an attempt to see if the college is ready for the honor system, and if not, why not.
Defining the honor system as "a system under which the following conditions exist: (1) There is no proctoring during examinations or tests; (2) A pledge of honesty must be attached to all examinations and tests; (3) All entering students must pledge support of the honor system before they can be admitted; (4) Each student pledges to report all violations of the system," the student governing body circulated a questionnaire to discover the student attitude.
Points covered in the questionnaire were whether the student
This all brings the honor system out of the ethereal distance in which it is so often regarded and gives it a tangible nature that admits of sound rational discussion. With such a basis as this, any university student body could consider the value of the honor system not as a faraway ideal but as a system possible of realization.
If at first the scheme seemed to expect too much of the student, then the information gathered in a questionnaire could be used in effecting a gradual change of student attitudes to the point where adoption of the honor system would seem not a revolution but a natural move.
Footnote on Man's Progress
From the Detroit News.
One line of the story about the Spanish Insurgent offensive along the coast toward Valencia says briefly, "Sagunto is in ruins."
We fancy that some such message may well have gone out from Sagunto 2,100 years ago, for it was the city of the valiant in the Carthaginian wars. Hannibal laid his greatest siege there, and nearly lost his life in doing it—Sagunto lost 50,000 people, its entire population. When further resistance was impossible, they burned their treasures and rushed into the enemy's camp, impaling themselves on his spears.
This second destruction of Sagunto is only a footnote to history because it was never more than a village after Hannibal sacked it. If it is indeed a ruin, we suggest that the Saguntans give up, and leave it that way. Its wreckage would be the perfect memorial to war, and far more appropriate than the piles of bronze and marble that usually arise after the peace.
arise after the palm.
War is a shambles, now as in Hannibal's day. We should be permitted to remember it that way. Its triumphant memorials may beautify a landscape, but the dead do not feel triumph over the dead.
Campus Opinion
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
For the past six summers I have been reading the Summer Session Kansan. During that entire period I don't believe that I have ever seen a letter in the Campus Opinion column that expressed an intelligent view on any significant question.
Were a person, who did not know the average age of summer session students, to read those letters that did appear he would certainly conclude that they were written by youngsters in their teens.
It is a sad thing that in times when American principles and ideals are in danger and when their perpetuation depends on the intelligent instruction of our youth that the instruction is in the hands of teachers who seem to be incapable of concerning themselves with anything more profound than the weather.
In all sincerity I ask—what's the
matter with Kansas teachers? Are they really intelligent individuals who just "let down" during the summer because they're on vacation, Can it be that long contact with adolescent minds in the class rooms cause them to be unable to think in other than adolescent terms? Is it that being for a long time under the pressure of small town public opinion and narrow minded school boards warps their mentality? Or can it be that Kansas teachers are people of little intelligence to start with?
I ask these things because I believe Kansans are entitled to know the answer. Kansas children will never learn to think intelligently if their teachers are not capable of such thought.
A Kansan
* * * * * * * * * * *
- Notice: Spring Semester Grades
* Students may obtain spring se-
mester grades from the Regis-
trar's office any day next week.
* June 27 to July 2, inclusive.
Summer Session Kansan
- George O. Foster, Registrar. *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan
Richard La Ban ... Editor
Muriel Mykland ... Associate Editor
Freida Cowles ... Associate Editor
Elton E. Carter ... Business Manager
Business Telephone ... KU. 66
Night Connection ... 2702K3
Editorial Telephone ... KU. 25
Night Connection ... 2702K3
Friday, June 24, 1938
John Callahan calls attention to fact that voters absent from the state do not lose vote.
Douglas county voters who find it necessary to be absent from the state at the time of the primaries, Aug 2, need not lose their votes on that account. Under a new law, they may cast their ballots by making the necessary arrangements beforehand.
C. M. BORNLEY
It will be necessary for them to make an affidavit in duplicate at the office of the county clerk to the effect that they will be absent from the state on Aug. 2, and give the address at which mail will reach them.
One copy of the affidavit is retained by the county clerk, who will forward a county ballot. The other copy goes to the secretary of state, who will forward a state ballot to the voter. The voter marks his ballots in the presence of a Notary Public and returns them to the county clerk.
WANT COLUMN
Vote for JOHN CALLAHAN for Clerk of The District Court
COURSE in Radio Broadcasting,
including the presentation of five
programs, will be given this summer
by Martin Maloney and Catherine
Holmes. For information call 3099.
SUBSCRIBE for the Topeka Stade Journal. Tom Bateman. Phone 1612. 15c a week. 1606 Tenn. -8
GIRLS: Cooperative plan, room and board, or board only. 1406 Tennessee. -8
FOUND: Roll of currency on campus, Monday, June 13. Identify at the Education office, Fraser 103. -8
TEN DOLLARS REWARD — The
TH. DOLLARS REWARD — The Summer Session Kansan will pay a reward of ten dollars for information leading to the apprehension of the person guilty of taking from the campus the Kansan distribution boxes. Call 25 or communicate with The Editor. -10
WILL THE PERSON who found a Waltham wrist watch in the men's lavatory in the basement of Administration Building please leave it at the Fine Arts Office and collect the reward. -6
BOY WANTED to wait tables at 1409 Tennessee for board during Summer Session. Apply immediately. -2
Enjoy the COOL COMFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up
COSMETICS
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AT THE DICKINSON
THE LOVE BALLET
Loretta Young and Joel McCrea are starred in 20th Century-Fox's "Three Blind Mice," featuring Pauline Moore, David Niven, Stuart Erwin and Marjorie Weaver. Starts Sunday at the Dickinson.
AT THE GRANADA
WATTS
Mickey Rooney and Freddie Bartholomew in "Lord Jeff." Their greatest adventure starting Sunday at the Granada for 4 days.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
COMMENT
The not-so-comic bit of skullduggery portrayed on page one of this issue of the Kansan is, we are sorry to say, a real reality.
It seems that there are some people among us who have no respect for the rights and privileges of others, nor any self-respect for themselves.
The guilty party, or parties, whoever they may be, should perhaps feel proud in that they have appropriated for themselves a new "book case" or a "combination radio stand and tea table" at no extra cost.
However the cost of constructing such distribution boxes must be borne by the Department of Journalism, a part of the University, an instrument of the State of Kansas. The latter is mostly made up by you and me -- John Q. Public's, all of us.
And so we've been robbed! Not the Department of Journalism or even the University -- but the students of the 1938 summer session.
In offering a reward of $10 (see classified ads) for information leading to the recovery of the distribution boxes, the Summer Session Kansan is attempting to do its small part to maintain present conveniences for the student body.
Wings No Longer Needed
Oklahoma is building a prison. A prison without walls, without bars, without any obstacles to prevent escape. Its dormitories will have no locks, and its guards will carry no guns. It will be run on the "Honor System". Prisoners here will be "on their own," expected to keep an eye on one another.
At Sing Sing prison in New York a series of travel talks for prisoners will be given by an inmate, now serving a term for grand larceny.
Two swell ideas, but--agreed with the definition, whether examination cheating resulted in loss of campus social prestige, whether there should be increased faculty proctoring, whether the student would be willing to report a person whom he saw cheating, and whether he would be willing, personally, to stop giving and receiving information during examinations.
We hope no prison tries to use them both at once.
An Honor System Will Work
From the Daily Trojan.
Discussion of an academic honor system is oftimes looked upon as just so much claptrap. The one who would institute the honor system is called a dreamer, or he is called impractical, or he "doesn't know what it is all about." Yet, few efforts have been made to find out by actual experiment what campus opinion is on the use of the honor system in examinations. One of these few efforts was made recently at New York State Teachers college, in an attempt to see if the college is ready for the honor system, and if not, why not.
Defining the honor system as "a system under which the following conditions exist: (1) There is no proctoring during examinations or tests; (2) A pledge of honesty must be attached to all examinations and tests; (3) All entering students must pledge support of the honor system before they can be admitted; (4) Each student pledges to report all violations of the system," the student governing body circulated a questionnaire to discover the student attitude.
Points covered in the question-naire were whether the student
This all brings the honor system out of the ethereal distance in which it is so often regarded and gives it a tangible nature that admits of sound rational discussion. With such a basis as this, any university student body could consider the value of the honor system not as a faraway ideal but as a system possible of realization.
If at first the scheme seemed to expect too much of the student, then the information gathered in a questionnaire could be used in effecting a gradual change of student attitudes to the point where adoption of the honor system would seem not a revolution but a natural move.
Footnote on Man's Progress
From the Detroit News.
One line of the story about the Spanish Insurgent offensive along the coast toward Valencia says briefly, "Sagunto is in ruins."
We fancy that some such message may well have gone out from Sagunto 2,100 years ago, for it was the city of the valiant in the Carthaginian wars. Hannibal laid his greatest siege there, and nearly lost his life in doing它-Sagunto lost 50,000 people, its entire population. When further resistance was impossible, they burned their treasures and rushed into the enemy's camp, impaling themselves on his spears.
This second destruction of Sagunto is only a footnote to history because it was never more than a village after Hannibal sacked it. If it is indeed a ruin, we suggest that the Saguntans give up, and leave it that way. Its wreckage would be the perfect memorial to war, and far more appropriate than the piles of bronze and marble that usually arise after the peace.
War is a shambles, now as in Hannibal's day. We should be permitted to remember it that way. Its triumphant memorials may beautify a landscape, but the dead do not feel triumph over the dead.
Editor Summer Session Kansan.
For the past six summers I have been reading the Summer Session Kansan. During that entire period I don't believe that I have ever seen a letter in the Campus Opinion column that expressed an intelligent view on any significant question.
Were a person, who did not know the average age of summer session students, to read those letters that did appear he would certainly conclude that they were written by youngsters in their teens.
Campus Opinion
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
It is a sad thing that in times when American principles and ideals are in danger and when their perpetuation depends on the intelligent instruction of our youth that the instruction is in the hands of teachers who seem to be incapable of concerning themselves with anything more profound than the weather. In all sincerity I ask—what's the
matter with Kansas teachers? Are they really intelligent individuals who just "let down" during the summer because they're on vacation, Can it be that long contact with adolescent minds in the class rooms cause them to be unable to think in other than adolescent terms? Is it that being for a long time under the pressure of small town public opinion and narrow minded school boards warps their mentality? Or can it be that Kansas teachers are people of little intelligence to start with?
I ask these things because I believe Kansans are entitled to know the answer. Kansas children will never learn to think intelligently if their teachers are not capable of such thought.
11 12 13
A Kansan
- Notice: Spring Semester Grades *
* Students may obtain spring se-
* mester grades from the Regis-
* trar's office any day next week,
* June 27 to July 2, inclusive.
- George O. Foster, Registrar.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan
Richard La Ban ... Editor
Muriel Mykland ... Associate Editor
Freida Cowles ... Associate Editor
Elton E. Carter ... Business Manager
Business Telephone ... K.U. 66
Night Connection ... 2702K3
Editorial Telephone ... K.U. 25
Night Connection ... 2702K3
Friday, June 24, 1938
John Callahan calls attention to fact that voters absent from the state do not lose vote.
W. E. F.
Douglas county voters who find it necessary to be absent from the state at the time of the primaries, Aug 2, need not lose their votes on that account. Under a new law, they may cast their ballots by making the necessary arrangements beforehand.
It will be necessary for them to make an affidavit in duplicate at the office of the county clerk to the effect that they will be absent from the state on Aug. 2, and give the address at which mail will reach them.
One copy of the affidavit is retained by the county clerk, who will forward a county ballot. The other copy goes to the secretary of state, who will forward a state ballot to the voter. The voter marks his ballots in the presence of a Notary Public and returns them to the county clerk.
Vote for JOHN CALLLAHAN for Clerk of The District Court
—Adv.
WANT COLUMN
COURSE in Radio Broadcasting, including the presentation of five programs, will be given this summer by Martin Maloney and Catherine Holmes. For information call 3099. -6
SUBSCRIBE for the Topeka Státe
Journal. Tom Bateman. Phone
1612. 15c a week. 1606 Tenn. -8
GIRLS: Cooperative plan, room and board, or board only. 1406 Tennessee. -8
FOUND: Roll of currency on campus, Monday, June 13. Identify at the Education office, Fraser 103. -8
TEN DOLLARS REWARD — The
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
Summer Session Kansan will pay a reward of ten dollars for information leading to the apprehension of the person guilty of taking from the campus the Kansan distribution boxes. Call 25 or communicate with The Editor. -10
WILL THE PERSON who found a Waltham wrist watch in the men's lavatory in the basement of Administration Building please leave it at the Fine Arts Office and collect the reward. -6
BOY WANTED to wait tables at 1409 Tennessee for board during Summer Session. Apply immediately. -2
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AT THE DICKINSON
ALEXANDRA MARTINEZ AND JOHN D. COPPIE IN "THE LADY OF THE RAIN" BY WILLIAM R. HOLT AND JACKSON HOLT.
Loretta Young and Joel McCrea are starred in 20th Century-Fox's "Three Blind Mice," featuring Pauline Moore, David Niven, Stuart Erwin and Marjorie Weaver. Starts Sunday at the Dickinson.
AT THE GRANADA
WATTS IS.
Mickey Rooney and Freddie Bartholomew in "Lord Jeff." Their greatest adventure starting Sunday at the Granada for 4 days.
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POP UP ADVERTISING
The Politician Says:
"My Frands-
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Lloyd Metzler, c'35, who was instructor in economics here during the school years 1935-1937, has just returned from Boston where he has held a teaching fellowship in economics at Harvard.
Lloyd Metzler Returns
Always the Best! VARSITY
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"STATE POLICE"
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Here's a new one -- the S.P.E.B
S.Q.S.A. -- a society for the preservation and encouragement of barber shop quartet singing in America. Let's see the New Deal beat that one.
--will discuss "Public School Facilities and a Community Program," at a general meeting in Fraser theater at 2 p.m. This will be followed by a discussion of "What the School Administrator Expects of Physical Education," by Dr. W. E. Sheffer, superintendent of schools at Manhattan. Doctor Lapp will preside.
--will discuss "Public School Facilities and a Community Program," at a general meeting in Fraser theater at 2 p.m. This will be followed by a discussion of "What the School Administrator Expects of Physical Education," by Dr. W. E. Sheffer, superintendent of schools at Manhattan. Doctor Lapp will preside.
Students are contemplating arming themselves with insect exterminators if something isn't done about the fly situation in the library.
--will discuss "Public School Facilities and a Community Program," at a general meeting in Fraser theater at 2 p.m. This will be followed by a discussion of "What the School Administrator Expects of Physical Education," by Dr. W. E. Sheffer, superintendent of schools at Manhattan. Doctor Lapp will preside.
Topeka Daily Capital : "Empty clouds went by last year, but now they are coming back heavy laden to rain on the just and the unjust." According to most Kansas farmers JUST now it's JUST the wheat fields that catch the rain drops.
Student Brummel was heard to remark that Professor Bygone's shoes were not very intimate with the cuffs of his trousers.
-
--will discuss "Public School Facilities and a Community Program," at a general meeting in Fraser theater at 2 p.m. This will be followed by a discussion of "What the School Administrator Expects of Physical Education," by Dr. W. E. Sheffer, superintendent of schools at Manhattan. Doctor Lapp will preside.
The way to make sure that you'll have a short winter is to give a note to your banker in the fall and have it come due in the spring.
A fashion note from Paris says that skirts will be still shorter this fall and necklines lower—and never the twain shall meet.
--will discuss "Public School Facilities and a Community Program," at a general meeting in Fraser theater at 2 p.m. This will be followed by a discussion of "What the School Administrator Expects of Physical Education," by Dr. W. E. Sheffer, superintendent of schools at Manhattan. Doctor Lapp will preside.
Taken from the last line of a recipe for steamed bread that appeared on the housewives' page of a recent issue of a metropolitan newspaper—"serve worm cut in slices."
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'Warden' Shore Issues Warning
A warning concerning the danger lurking in Potter's lake is issued by Shiller Shore, warden of the lake, to all summer session students.
Warden Shore warns not to be deceived by the guileless countenance of the little lake in Marvin's Grove, but to consider the graves that lie beneath its cryptic surface.
The warden realizes that the temptation to go swimming on hot summer days is strong, but he respectfully requests that students do not yield to this overwhelming urge when near Potter's lake and on no occasion should students use this body of water for fishing or yachting. The water, measuring more than 36 inches in depth, is treacherous and relentless foe to the end.
No foreshadowing of their fate crossed the lives of the lake's victims before they were swallowed in a mighty gulp and the water silently closed over them forever. And the water does not yield up its dead, but forever holds in its bosom the luckless golf balls of some duffer golfer who hopefully thought he could drive across the lake to the sixth green.
Physical Education Conference
Continued from page 1
L. E. Dittemore, supervisor of physical education, Topeka, and A.D. Smith of Emporia, will lead a discussion on "Overcoming Handicaps in Facilities for Physical Education" in room 205, Fraser hall. John J. Buller of Larned will preside.
At the same hour in room 206 Fraser hall a second group will consider the "Value of Demonstrations and Special Programs." Miss Doris Peterson, Winfield, and Miss Merle Henre, supervisor of physical education in Kansas City, Kan., will lead the discussion. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education at the University of Kansas, will preside.
At 4:45 p.m. there will be a picture show in Fraser theater.
W. L. Rambo, superintendent of City Schools at Paola will preside at the dinner in Memorial Union building at 6 p.m. at which Prof. Otto Miessner, in the department of public school music at the University of Kansas, will lead group singing. Dean Schwegler will speak on "The Aims of Physical Education."
The last meeting of the conference will be held at 7:45 in Fraser theater. L. W. Brooks, principal of High School East, Wichita, will preside. Dr. C. H. McCloy will speak on the subject "As the Educator Looks at Physical Education," and Alfred O. Anderson will speak on the "Relation of Recreation to Physical Education."
All persons in Lawrence and on the campus who attend the luncheon or dinner must reserve tickets by 12 o'clock Saturday noon. Luncheon tickets are available at the office of the School of Education.
our reputations are made by what folks say behind our backs.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Wildcats Lead Leag Leaders Have Yet To Suffer A Defeat
Jayhawkers and Sooners Press League Leaders and Are Only One Game Behind as First Half Of Tourney Is Completed
By Jim Bell
With the first half of the baseball tourney completed, the Wildcats continue to lead the league with three wins and no losses. They are being pushed, however by the Jayhawkers and the Sooners who have won two out of three.
This week saw some very interesting baseball. Lately play has improved considerably as the players seem to be getting the “feel” of the ball. Teams are in full stride now $ ^{ \circ} $
and almost every game is closely contested.
In the Monday battles, the Wildcats swamped the Tigers 18-3 in what was more like a track meet than a baseball game. The Cats collected 23 hits off Skidmore. Hays and Loomis of the Wildcats had live bats when they both turned in three hits out of four trips. Buller played a fine game at first.
Bob Allen's Jayhawkers stopped the Sooners by a score of 7-4. Phil Stratton lead the school boys' hitting when he connected with three safeties in four tries. Allen pitched good baseball in allowing the Sooners but seven safe blows. Bill Geiger looked good on defense for the Jayhawkers. Leonard collected three of the Sooners' eight hits and played good defensive ball. Nelson was the losing pitcher.
The Huskers managed to eke out a 5-1 win over the Cyclones in a closely contested game. Naylor and Collins did the heavy stick work for the winners. The Cyclones out hit their opponents but were unable to bring runs across the plate in the pinches.
In Wednesday's games the Wildcats continued their winning streak when they beat out the Cyclones 10-9 in a thriller. Coulson of the Cats supplied much of the hitting power. McDonald and Eiffert lead the Cyclone attack. Cunningham was the winning pitcher.
Behind the effective pitching of Nelson, the Sooners rode to victory over the Tigers 17-9. Contributing factor to the Sooner win was the hitting of White, left fielder, who pounded out four bingos in as many trips to the plate.
The Jayhawkers, lead by Trotter and Nesmith beat out the Huskers 4 to 3 in a nip and tuck affair. The Huskers out hit their rivals but couldn't score enough times. Brooks, Husker first sacker, had his eye on the ball and poled out two hits in three chances. Keeler was the losing pitcher.
Games scheduled for next Monday will be played Tuesday so as to avoid a conflict with the State Educational Summer Conference. The Wednesday games will be played off as scheduled. The Tuesday games are: Jayhawkers vs. Cyclones; Huskers vs. Tigers; and the Wildcats vs. the Sooners.
The Big Six Natl. Softball Standings
Teams    G.   W.   L.   Pet.
Wildcats  3   3   0   1.000
Jawhakers  3   2   1   .667
Sooners  3   2   1   .667
Huskers  3   2   1   .333
Cyclones  3   1   2   .333
Tigers    3   0   3   .000
Take a Kansan; Not the BOX!
'Parents Believe in Schools Says Kansas City Educator
"Parents believe in schools," declared O. F. Dubach, principal of Kansas City, Mo., schools, at the Education Forum held Tuesday evening in the Memorial Union building. Principal Dubach, for several years a member of the summer session staff, has been a member of a commission of the North Central Association which has co-operated for the past four years with other national associations in a survey of secondary education in the United States.
"The survey," said Principal Dubach, "is an honest effort to overcome some of the undesirable things that have grown up in years past, and is a movement to investigate what work is now being done by and for secondary schools."
He explained that Kansas is a member of the North Central Association and that 19 schools help make up its membership. There are 2,825 schools in the association and one and one-half million pupils are served, nearly one-fourth of all the pupils in the United States.
Russian Refugee Recounts Escape at Meeting
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity held its first meeting last Tuesday afternoon in the Pine room of the Union building. Mrs. Anna K. Newfeld, an escaped Russian refugee and a graduate of the University was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Newfeld in recounting some of her earlier adventures, told of how she and two other women matching wits with Russian police and their national spy system, crossed Siberia, and fled across the Russo-Chinese border. She recalled the privations and suffering, the hazards and tensions of the weeks in the uncivilized borderland.
The recently organized Advertising Club held a discussion on "Radio Advertising" yesterday afternoon in the Journalism building. Vernon H. Smith, president of WREN, and Ernie Pontius, commercial manager led the discussion group.
President of WREN Speaks to 'Ad Club' Group
The Ad-Club was organized last week to develop and promote the creative talent of students interested in advertising. Plans are to hold regular weekly meetings and to engage speakers who have had practical experience in the field of advertising.
Some people miss a lot because they aim too high.
Contributor's Column
Deer Paw:
I waz wright, Webster is wrong, but I aint herd from him yet. My exspearmint turned aout awlwrent, fine. Her name is Lizzie an she shor is smart, however she did not like my seining if she had wings like my roomate sed nymps halve. We went two the show an saw The last Daze of Pomphey. It wazt a very good pitcher on account of they forgot two tell who Pomphey waz—he waznt ennyware in the pitcher, at leased. The second feetether waz good, however the wazt waznt nothing too brag abaout, I could due better in Hollywood I bet. If only they new I waz hear they wood come running. I will right them a letter wright naow giving spesifikashuns an my good looks which Speed Kane who is director of hour shows sed dont look exactly like something which fell out of a tree. That is his way of telling me I look like Clark Gaybull or Don Ameetchee. He is allwaze joking.
The exspermaint with Lizzie turned about so well, I am going two try hit agen, however Lizzie mae knot like this, but hits alwaze like I use two tell you, what they due knot no dont hurt them, dont you say Paw? I saw Dean Nozzle ababout this Oread buziness an he sed forre me two keep hit up an sunday I wood may-be get a apointment two the sykology deepartment or the filosophy departement. Dean Nozzle sed a filosopher waz sumwen who is blind-folded looking into a pitch black basement for a black cat which isn't there which sounds purdy gostly two me, though I could dive hit on account of I am not afrayed.
yor sun,
Rollando Two Bee Continyou'd
Exhibits including textbooks and workbooks will be displayed by a number of publishing houses, who serve the Middle West, next week in the halls on the main floor of Fraser hall.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, will be the guest speaker at the Union Young People's meeting at the Christian Church, Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
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Chancellor Addresses CCC Camp
Chancellor Addresses CCC Camp Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who has been out of town for the past two days, addressed the members of the CCC Camp at Council Grove Wednesday evening.
The second "Open House" of the Summer Session at the Memoria Union building will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. instead of Monday evening.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Official Summer Session Publication of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28.1938
VOLUME XXVI
NUMBER 7
Graduates Secure Positions
School of Business Places More Than 20; Other Appointments Expected
Over 20 graduates have already been placed in jobs, announced the School of Business yesterday. Following are the placements made:
Ray L. Britton, Fox Midwest Distributing Co., Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Catren, Goodyear Rubber Co., Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Cottier, Quaker Oats Co., St. Joseph,Mo. Ernest D. Figgs, Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo. Lowell Haldeman, J. C. Nichols Real Estate Co., Kansas City, Mo. Paul E. Kihm, Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Wichita, Kan. Norval Kline, Folger Coffee Co., Kansas City, Mo. Eleanor Mann, Registrar's Office, K.U.
Stanley Paine, Woolf Brothers,
Kansas City, Mo. Homer G. Riley,
Stanolind Oil Co., Stafford, Kan.
Wm. H. Shaw, Retail Credit Co.
Kansas City, Mo. John W. Summers,
Folger Coffee Co. Kansas City, Mo.
Robert L. Watson, Central Light &
Power Co., Phoenix, Ariz. Clark
Weaver, Roddis Lumber & Veneer
Co., Chicago, Ill.
Graduates who plan to enter law school next fall are Foster R. Conklin, Bernhard M. Ettenson, Frank S. Schmidt, Thomas Thurman, Harry Wiles, and Robert Winslow.
Charles Neiswender will continue the study of voice in New York City.
Study of voice in New York City. Paul Fisher and William C. Thompson expect to take a year of graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania while Donald McMorran will enter the Graduate School at Kansas.
James Hail will serve in the U.S. Army during the coming year on a temporary commission as a second lieutenant at Ft. Crockett, Texas.
William Ramey, who graduated from the College in 1934 and who was a student in the School of Business during 1937-38, was placed with the Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y.
Faculty Entertain Students' Wives
Faculty Entertain Students' Wives
The bridge and thimble party announced for Wednesday, June 29,
at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
B. A. Nash has been transferred to the home of Mrs. E. E. Bayles, 1408
Kentucky. This is the second of the series of afternoons at which the wives of summer school students of the Education Department are guests of faculty members of the department. Mrs. H. E. Chandler and Mrs. C.B. Althaus will be assisting hostesses.
Open House 'Hall of Fame'
Sour Owl Cartoonist Will Make Sketches Of Visitors
Plans for the party include mixer dances, games, bridge, and ping pong, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor in physical education. Adequate lighting for the bridge and ping pong tables has been arranged. Lewis Copeland, fa'40, will be master of ceremonies.
Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics, and W. Otto Miessner, professor of public school music, will lead group singing.
"Enough fun has been planned for this party to make up for the two Mondays, June 27 and July 4, when 'Open House' could not be held," Miss Dunkel said. The regular schedule will be resumed July 11.
Initial entries in the summer session "Hall of Fame" will be made at the second "Open House" of the Summer Session to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Memorial Union building.
Johnson has been art editor of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, for the past three years and is well known on the campus for his ability as a cartoonist.
Carol Johnson, fa'38, will draw cartoons of persons present and the finished sketches will be put on display. New sketches will be added to the collection at each succeeding "Open House" held this summer. At the close of the term those who have won a place in the gallery may have their pictures.
Spooner-Thayer Museum Appeals to Busy and Idle
By E. Snyder
Have you ever spent an afternoon ambling through Spooner-Thayer Museum? Do you know the history of this most interesting spot?
In 1894 an endowment from William B. Spooner, an uncle of Dr. Francis H. Snow, then chancellor of the University, made possible the erection of the building, then known as Spooner library. From that day until the fall of 1924, when the first unit of the Watson library was completed, it housed the many volumes of the University library. Then it was closed and remained so for two years until sufficient funds could be secured for plastering and painting the walls and remodeling the rooms.
At last in the fall of 1925, renovation of the interior began. By spring
in 1926 the second floor had beer finished and filled with Oriental paintings and musical instruments. The following fall Oriental furniture, models of architecture, dishes and many other kinds of antiques were moved into the main floor. The basement, the last to be completed, was made into an auditorium with a seating capacity of three hundred and fifty and adequate stage facilities.
The three galleries were open to the public for the first time in March, 1926, although formal dedication was not until April, 1928.
The Thayer collection of art was presented to the University in 1927 by Sally Casey Thayer as a memorium to her husband, William Bridges
Warner Goes To Texas U.
Continued on page 3
Robert W. Warner, who has been head of the department of electrical engineering at the University for the past two years, has accepted a position as head of the electrical department at the University of Texas.
Professor Warner received his A.B. degree from Washburn college, his B.S. degree in electrical engineering from the University in 1918, and his E.E. degree here in 1928. He became an instructor in electrical engineering in 1921 and has taught here since with the exception of one year spent at University of Wisconsin and a year at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He is especially pleased to go to Texas University because this school has a new program whereby schooling and business industry are connected.
Outlines New Program For Education Group At Meeting
Physical 'Ed' Program
A six-point program for physical education and recreation was submitted at the afternoon session of the summer educational conference at the University of Kansas by Alfred O. Anderson, director of physical education and recreation at St. Louis, and vice-president for the central West of the National Physical Education Association. His program:
1. Leisure time activities should be constructive and educational.
2. Educators should guide the program, since it is so essentially educational in character.
3. There should be a pooling of community assets for recreation, including school grounds and buildings, armories, church recreation halls, and the like.
4. The program should be for all boys and girls, and adults, too.
5. The program should be for the whole year; after-school playgrounds are as important as vacation playgrounds.
6. The program should be tax-supported.
Mr. Anderson suggested that the growing demand for the use of school properties for community recreational and physical educational projects demanded that educators study the added problems of administration, the question of leadership that the extra-curricular activities should have, and the matter of financing the program. Should the added cost of light and heat and custodial service be provided in the school budget, or should there be a rental charge to cover actual costs?
The speaker added that whoever conducted the program should consider the wishes of the community. A school curriculum, he said, could be laid down, and the children be required to follow it, but a recreation program, to be most successful, must supply community wants and needs, and not be a program handed down by someone above.
Venezuelan Educator To Speak Here
Dr. George I. Sanchez Has Made Surveys of Mexican and Venezuelan Educational Systems; Calls it "A Release From Tyranny"
"A Release From Tyranny"
Athletic Skill Is Cultural
Dr. C. H. McCloy Sees Great Satisfaction In Sport
A perfectly executed play in tennis, golf, or basketball may give the player just as much satisfaction as the reading of Carlyle, and the one is just as cultural as the other, according to Dr. C. H. McCoy of the University of Iowa, president of the American Physical Education Association, speaking at the opening session of the state educational summer conference at the University.
"Just as there is no cultural value in trying to read a foreign language with two fingers in the dictionary, but a satisfaction that is cultural comes when we can read well enough to get the flavor of the language, so is there satisfaction and cultural value in physical skills.
"I recall a tennis game in which I hit the ball with the wood and it struck the net, finally going over, by accident, for my point. Again, I struck the ball with full force, exactly with the center of the raquet, and although two inches out of bounds and opponent's point, I fbelt the thrill of a well made shot.
"As teachers of physical education we should begin early to teach those physical skills that will be useful later, such as poise and posture, both for sitting and standing. We should teach even the children how to handle their bodies efficiently for games and for the routine movements.
"Why should it be necessary for a varsity basketball coach to teach fundamental footwork to his players? As a child, that player should have played tag, and other games to develop nimbleness and quickness of movement. Such physical skill is highly essential in these days of darting automobiles."
Dr. McCloy urged improvement in teaching of physical education courses, not only "vertically" within the subject itself, but "horizontally" to show he part that well developed physical being had in the enjoyment of the more academic but, to his mind, no more cultural subjects.
"After all, it would be better to raise a million people ten "culture-feet" than to raise 100 persons a thousand "culture-feet," he said.
Chancellor's Son Authors Article
Ernest K. Lindley, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, is the author of an article "La Follete's New Party -- What It Really Plans To Do," in the July 2 issue of Liberty Magazine.
Dr. George I. Sanchez, technical adviser to the government in the Ministry of Education in Venezuela, will speak at 10:30 Thursday morning at a convocation of the School of Education in Fraser Theater. Dr. Sanchez's subject will be "The Progression and Development of education in Latin American countries" and on his own experience in Venezuela.
Doctor Sanchez has been instrumental in the direction and establishment of public education in Venezuela. In speaking of his work, Dr. Sanchez said, "The whole project was really a project in release from tyranny."
Before going to Venezuela he was associated with the General Board of Education in New York having charge of their projects in New Mexico. Later, working with the Julies Rosenwald Fund of Chicago he was directly in charge of the rural educational activities in the southern United States. While serving in this capacity he made a survey of the entire educational program in Mexico. A book report on his findings entitled, "Mexico, A Revolution by Education" was published in 1936.
Doctor Sanchez is a graduate of the University of Mexico. He received his master's degree from the University of Texas, and his doctor's degree from the University of California.
Classes in the School of Education will not be held at 10:30 on Thursday.
Additional Enrollments In A Cappella Choir
Additional enrollments in the A Cappella Choir of 71 voices which is under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, are as follows: Mrs. D. V. Buchanan, Margaret Fuerst, Mary Randell, Bernard Troutfetter, Wm. Fankhauser, and F. H. Reynolds.
The choir will sing on the Fine Arts Vesper program on July 17, in two groups of unaccompanied numbers.
What did Louis have on his gloves—Schnelling salts?
K.U. DAMES MEET
- K.U. DAMES MEET
* The K.U. Dames will meet
* Thursday afternoon, June 30, at
* 2:30 in the lounge of the Union
* building for contract bridge. All
* wives of students are cordially
* invited to attend. If you plan 'o
* come, please call either Elizabeth
* Finley, 2682R, or Viola Palmer-
lee, 2602R by 9 o'clock Thursday
morning. Mrs. Burt Johnson,
Mrs. Ernest Stelting, and Mrs.
H. A. Hoeglund are hostesses.
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
COMMENT
Dr. Disney, to You
Walt Disney, whose formal education ended in 1918 when he went to France as a Red Cross ambulance driver after one year in a Chicago high school, has just been awarded an honorary degree of Master of Science by the University of Southern California.
There should be no quarrel with this award, which recognizes Mr. Disney's "distinguished achievements in cinematography." In spite of the pernicious habit of Universities in liberally granting honorary degrees for the slightest provocation it seems to us that the new Master of Science deserves an even higher degree. And if we were running a University Walt Disney should have a Ph.D. at the least.
The creative artist who originated Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Pluto the Pup, the genius who brought Snow White and her small friends to life, should be entitled to call himself Doctor of Philosophy about the merriest, kindest, most encouraging philosopher that is now spread over a troubled world.
Red Tape From the New York World-Telegram.
Perhaps a Maupassant, inspired by profound pity for the tragedy of life, could do justice to the story of John Fyfe and of what government red tape did to him.
Last September John Fyfe, a 59-year-old employee in the heating plant of the United States Capitol at Washington was crippled beyond ability to earn a living when both his hands were fearfully scaled.
The government maintains an agency to provide for its servants who are injured in line of duty, and last October John Fyfe laid his case before this agency, the United States Employees' Compensation Commission. Then began the long process of routing the claim through investigations and reports. Months passed, while John Fyfe worried over his enforced idleness and over the unpaid bills of doctors and hospitals.
Late in May, however, the three members of the commission got around to deciding that John Fyfe should receive $116.66 a month—two-thirds of his former pay—so long as he remained disabled, which meant so long as he lived. But again there was delay—a briefer one this time of only seven days—before notice was mailed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fyfe.
And when finally the good news did reach John Fyfe he was not able to understand or appreciate it. He had been in a hospital since the day before, having taken poison and slashing his wrists.
Two days later he died.
Tax Report
The following is taken from the instruction on an income tax blank:
The surtax on any amount of surtax net income not shown in the table is computed by adding to the surtax for the largest amount shown which is less than the income, the surtax upon the excess over the amount at the rate indicated in the table.
Need we wonder that it has been suggested the government supply a slide rule, a prayer book, and a ouija board with each income tax return?
The Politician Says:
Y
(At his own party caucus)
My Friends:
Vote our ticket straight, to save the nation, to save the treasury, to lower taxes, and I'll give you all jobs.
(Where members of both parties congregate)
Vote for the best man, do not let party lines interfere with your choice of candidate to govern this township. Of course, I'm the best man.
Campus Opinion
Editor Summer Session Kansan:
Students about to graduate from a college or university find themselves faced by five rather vital questions: What have I to sell? Where can I sell it? To whom can I sell it? How can I improve the product? And how can I sell it? When a student is able to answer these questions, he usually sells himself, gets a job and holds it.
Yet the majority of our great colleges and universities overlook the possibility of a practical course which would function primarily in helping young men and women to find themselves, and to get jobs for themselves, by themselves.
Contrary to a somewhat popular attitude of sentimental defeatism, employment agencies and placement bureaus claim that jobs are available for those who know HOW to get them.
The defeatists have been listening to those wisacres who shake their heads in despair at the plight of the young man of ambition and ability, who they say is facing a changing social order in which jobs are few and opportunities microscopic.
The situation is further befogged by a prevalent feeling that business must be chastised for its guilt and corruption in plunging us in the misery of world-wide maladjustments, that business is full of selfishness and is scarcely a worthy calling for young men of brilliance and ideals. There have been dishonesty and greed in some quarters, obviously meriting punishment. But let none of us forget that the commerce, industry, and finance, which we call business, are the very roots of our economic existence; and that it is necessary that most men, under any conceivable government or social order, should devote themselves to those economic functions upon which all our lives depend.
In normal times, intelligent planning is probably the most important element in finding proper employment. But in a disturbed period like the present, emotional stresses on the part of the employer, the employee, and the public alike make employment more difficult, with the result that a wrong attitude will often prevent the carrying out of intelligent plans.
There are too many mere job hunters, today, who think only of what they could get out of an employer and not what they could do for him. From this viewpoint arises the need for such a course as is being advocated. Its scope should deal
Library Gets New 'Old' Books
A shipment of 42 old books which are badly needed in the Library Congressional Serial set, has been received by Watson library this week.
Coupled with an earlier order, this makes a total of fifty books which have been added to the serial set in the last few weeks.
The books which were just received cover several years in the early history of the set. The oldest book received is over 115 years old, and contains publications of the 17th congress published in 1823. The youngest of the shipment is 89 years old, being published in 1849 by the 41st congress.
The serial set contains publications of Congress, reports of the presidents, the department heads and congressional committees. It was started in 1821 and continues today as an important publication of congress.
The University library set is shelved on the fourth floor of the library in the Bureau of governmental research.
Martha Tillman To Be Married
Miss Martha Tillman, head of the CSEP at the University, will marry Gordon Claypool, instructor in the department of anatomy and a student in the School of Medicine Thursday evening in Topeka.
Miss Tillman received her A.B. degree here in '37 and was elected to Mortar Board, honorary senior women's organization, and is a member of Kappa Phi.
Then there was the prison inmate who, when paroled, refused to leave for six months. He wanted to finish painting the murals for the warden.
Summer Session Kansan
Address all communications to Summer Session Kansan
Richard La Ban ___ Editor
Muriel Mykland ___ Associate Editor
Freida Cowles ___ Associate Editor
Elton E. Carter ___ Business Manager
Business Telephone K.U. 66
Night Connection 2702K₃
Editorial Telephone K.U. 25
Night Connection 2702K₃
Tuesday, June 28, 1938
with the student's attitude and ability as they might be of value to an employer.
Getting a job is admittedly difficult but the point to bear in mind constantly is that jobs do exist. Many business are trying to find the right man for the right job; this situation exists in countless enterprises throughout the business world.
The student should be aided in analyzing himself and in determining the kind of work for which he is best fitted; he should actively apply for positions under the direction of an experienced personnel specialist; he should discuss his mistakes with his classmates and how resistance might be overcome.
Therefore a course in Universities which would teach a student to use a more careful and thoughtful approach in seeking a job, and which would teach him to recognize the difficulties of the problem would shortcut amazingly the obstacles to his search.
Elton Carter
Geology Students Study
Twenty students from the University are doing geological mapping in Garden Park, near Canon City, Colo., under the supervision of K. K. Landes, professor of geology.
This work is offered as a summer course in field geology requiring as prequisites five hours of geology and at least junior standing in the University.
Textbook Collection In Fraser Hall
Approximately 500 volumes oil textbooks for use in elementary and high schools, and several hundred city and state courses of study have recently been made available for study in room 119 Fraser hall.
This collection was organized last summer by Felix H. Ullrich, visiting professor in the School of Education, as a project of the state department of Improvement of Instruction to make such material available to persons connected with the schools of Kansas.
At that time the books were placed in the library, but to make them more easily accessible to students in the School of Education, they have been placed in Fraser hall where they are in the charge of C. B. Althaus, associate professor in the School of Education.
These materials are available from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon each week day with the exception of Saturday afternoon.
University Graduate Still Missing
Missing since May 8, Jean Linley, 22, graduate of the University last Feburary, is the object of search by police in several midwestern cities who have been asked to renew their efforts in locating him by Mrs. Roy Linley, 1345 Vermont street.
Linley, when he received his degree from the University, went to work in a lumber camp. He returned to Lawrence May 5, leaving again three days later, and has not been heard from since then.
Prof. W. A. Dill To Address "Ad Club"
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism and Director of the K. U. News Bureau, will address the Advertising club at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in room 107 of the Journalism building.
NEW BOOKS
Of All Publishers
Rental Library — 15c, 5 days
Reprints and Remainders
Magazines Greeting Cards
Come in and browse
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
For Your
For Your Hot Weather Appetite Try Our 25c COLD PLATE Served Daily
UNION FOUNTAIN
Professor Dill, who has been in publicity work for many years,will discuss advertising from the publicity standpoint.
All students in the summer session are eligible for membership in the Ad club and are invited to attend the lectures.
WANT COLUMN
SUBSCRIBE for the Topeka State Journal. Tom Bateman. Phone 1612. 15c a week. 1606 Tenn. -8
GIRLS: Cooperative plan, room and board, or board only. 1406 Tennessee. -8
FOUND: Roll of currency on campus, Monday, June 13. Identify at the Education office, Fraser 103. -8
TEN DOLLARS REWARD — The Summer Session Kansan will pay a reward of ten dollars for information leading to the apprehension of the person guilty of taking from the campus the Kansan distribution boxes. Call 25 or communicate with The Editor. -10
BOY WANTED to wait tables at 1409 Tennessee for board during Summer Session. Apply immediately. -2
CLASSIFIED
Enjoy the COOL COMFORT Of Our Air-Conditioned Shop Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c and up
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COSMETICS
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Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 533 $411½ Mass. St.
SWIM
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
DIRECTORY OF 1938 SUMMER SESSION As Given by Students on Registration Cards
WOMEN
Phone Name Home Address
Adams, Geneva Boswell, Salina Commutes
Allen, Barbara Belle, K.C. Mo. Corbin Hall
Allerton, Ellen Silvia, Hamlin 925 Ala.
Anderson, Mabel, Lawrence 1817 La.
Anderson, Teresa C., Lawrence Commutes
Armour, Addie Evelyn, K.C., Mo. Miller Hall
Armstrong, Alta F. St. Louis. Corbin Hall
Arnett, Ila Maud, Lawrence 397 Vt.
Ashcraft, Eldora Henrietta, Quinter 1223 Ohio
Asling, Mary Lucille, Abilene Watkins Hall
Baker, Esther, Derby 1236 Oread
Baker, Linnie C., Liberty, Mo. Corbin Hall
Baker, Margot, Lawrence 1655 Miss.
Barackman, Loraine E, Topeita Miller Hall
Barley, Charlene Betty, Wichita 1138 Miss.
Barbour, Dorothy J., Wellington Corbin Hall
Barclay, Margaret A, Kan City Corbin Hall
Bartland, Rosamond Marie, Lawrence 735 Ill.
Barnhill, Lola May, ElDorado Corbin Hall
Barsow, Harriet Highy, Hoyt 1244 La.
Bateman, Audrey F, Lawrence 1606 Tenn.
Bear, Georgia Fern, Lawrence 1005 Ky.
Bear, Mary Elizabeth, Lawrence 1005 Ky.
Beatie, Mrs. Mary Louise, Lawrence 1805 La.
 Beebe, Gertrude Marie, Lenaxa Corbin Hall
Bell, Jane Tweed, Strong 1134 Miss.
Bennett, Allene Maida, Winfield 1216 La.
Bennett, Lenne Vee, Winfield 1216 La.
Beyner, Cathleen Anne, Lyons 1244 La.
Bixby, Mrs. Theda Cordon, Bern 1817 Ill.
Black, Margaret Edith, Huron 1231 Oread
Black, Rose Eleanor, Lawrence 1247 Ky.
Blakely, Rosemary, Neodesho 202 W.12th
Blue, Sallie Inskee, Valley Falls Miller Hall
Bohannon, Florence B, Topeila 1400 Tenn.
Bohannon, Geraldine, Oskalosa Watkins Hall
Bolton, Verna Irene, Lyons 808 Ala.
Bonebrake, Susan L, Topeita Corbin Hall
Borden, Edith A, Lawrence 1236 Oread
Boucher, Martha M, Bartlesville, Ok. Corbin Hall
Bourassa, Philomene F, Topeila Watkins Hall
Bowman, Mad., Parsons 1225 Oread
Boyer, Alice Uldene, Topeila Commutes
Boyle, Loretta E, Salina Corbin Hall
Bradbury, Jessie M, Independence Miller Hall
Braum, Maryalice, Denison 1046 Vt.
Breease, Mary Elizabeth, Lawrence 909 Ind.
Brewer, Blanche Anna, Leavenworth 1701 Ohio
Bricken, Clara Irene, Stilwell 1901 Me.
Brothersson, Leona, Kansas City Corbin Hall
Brotherson, Lucille, Kansas City Corbin Hall
Brotherson, Marie C, Kansas City Corbin Hall
Brown, Ellen, Lawrence 1400 Tenn.
Brown, Georgiana A, Lawrence 1725 Tenn.
Brown, Irma Ada, Garnett 1316 Tenn.
Brown, Lela Lucile, Topeila 745 Ohio
Brown, Marie Alberta, Topeila 745 Ohio
Buchanan, Mrs. Beaice, Childress,Tx. 1238 Miss.
Buchar, Helen Naomi, Lawrence 733 Miss.
Buller, LaWanda M, Goessel 928 Ala.
Bungardner, Lua E., Lawrence 1122 Ohio
Burdette, Sylvia V, Kansas City 1701 Ohio
Burt, Mamie Ann, Kan, City, Mo. 932 Miss.
Burke, Mary J., Kan, City, Mo. Commutes
Burns, Lucy Tapp, Weston, Mo. 1008 Tenn.
Busch, Pauline S. I, Kan, City, Mo. 1218 Tenn.
7245 Watkins Hall
Cain, Mrs. Herbert Stanley, Lawrence ... Route 2
6275J Cale, Bereen, Sarcoxie, Mo. ... 1244 Ohio
J525J Cale, Blanche, Sarcoxie, Mo. ... 1244 Ohio
1158J Callaway, Gladvs Lenore, Topeka ... 1025 Ala.
1210 Campbell, Idella Louise, Salina ... 1400 Tenn.
6290R Campbell, Naomi Lorene, Lawrence ... 627 La.
1072J Cape, Marcella F., Coffeyville ... 1231 Oread
1073J Carey, Emla Isabelle, Lawrence ... 1339 Tenn.
Carter, Esther Margaret, Lawrence ... 820 Ind.
Carter, Mrs Mary DeVol, Topeka ... Commutes
1587M Caskey, Margaret Je, Parsons ... 1131 Ky.
Cassel, Velma E., Lawrence ... 1821 Ind.
2921R Chapman, Letha Jane, McLouth ... 917 Ohio
1135 Chapman, Marretta L, McLouth ... 1215 Oread
860 Chappell, Charlotte, Louisiana, Mo. ... Corbin Hall
1818J Clark, Doris A. Jamesport, Mo. ... 1225 Tenn.
2512R Clark, Marion Estelle, Abilene ... 1220 Tenn.
2382 Clark, Marian L, ELDorado ... 1223 Ohio
414 Clingenpeeel, Madelyn S, Chapman ... 645 Miss.
Clofdelfelt, Mildred, Lawrence ... 945 Ill.
1695 Coleman, Doris E, Denison ... 1132 West Hills
2752 Cook, Josephine A, Pratt ... 1138 Miss.
Corcoran, (Agnes) Marie, Severance Watkins H.
b525 Coulson, Janet Lake, Lawrence ... 1611Mass.
J 193W Cowles, Frieda Ellean, Lawrence ... 447 Pleasant
1327 Ruby, E. Kenya City ... 1300 Ohio
2929 Crary, Ruth Ann, McPerson ... 407 West 93th
1096R Crouch, Ruth E, Everest ... 1228 Miss.
1969 Crowley, Famona, Kan City, Mo. ... 1234 Oread
2681 Crary, Marjorie A, Fort Scott ... 1232 La.
Custer, Bonnie LaVere, Baldwin ... Commutes
1879R Cutter Violette L, Kan City, Mo. ... 1216 La.
1809J Dabney, Margaret A, Okla. City, Ok. ... 1708 Ky.
Dakin, Alice D, Manchester ... Moody Apts.
Dale, Grace, Kansas City ... 1205 Oread
1158R Malire, Marie, Dodge City ... 1007 Ala.
960 Davis, Jo, Ottawa ... Nurses Home
1779 Davis, Lucile (Helen), LaHarpe ... 1005 Ind.
| Phone | Name | Home | Address |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2964 | Davison, Jane Lee, McLouth | | 1333 Tenn. |
| 1774 | DeCamp, Cleo Eloise, Topeka | | 1232 La. |
| 860 | Demdarian, Mary E., II, Plattsburg, Mo. | CoBin H. | |
| 2687R | DeForest, Luella G., Lawrence | | 2145 Mass. |
| 2681 | Demssey, Sally Jo, Kan, City, Mo. | | 1232 La. |
| 1449 | Dennen, Mrs. Lucy Colby, | | 1205 Oread |
| 1350M | Detlor, Geneva M., Lawrence | | 1244 R.I. |
| 1429 | Devenny, Nina L., Ft. leavenworth | | 1124 Miss. |
| 2258 | Devol, Mrs. Elsi H., Lawrence | | 1134 Miss. |
| 2305 | Dick, Nedra Gail, Lawrence | West Hills, Rt. 1 | |
| 860 | Dishon, Margaret Grant, Troy | Corbin Hall | |
| 3045 | Dodson, Blanche F, Okla, City, Ok. | 1721 Ohio | |
| 2272J | Dole, Margaret Grace, Almena | 945 Me. | |
| 809 | Downey, Nancy Grace, Thayer | 1221 Oread | |
| 1969 | Doyle, Myrtle Alberta, Douglass | 1234 Oread | |
| 1486 | Doyle, Sister Teresa Ann, Atchison | 1400 Ohio | |
| 3123 | Dresser, Marion L, Leavenworth | 530 La. | |
| 1727 | Droll, Helen Andres, Grainfield | 408 West 13th | |
| 2789 | Drury, Edna Louisa, Toronto | Miller Hall | |
| 1309 | Dunn, Ester Campbell, Wellsville | 1300 La. | |
| 1802 | Dyer, Dorothy Jack, Topeka | 1201 W. Campus | |
| 2830 | Dyer, Margaret Dolora, Chanute | 1600 Tenn. |
549 Eddy, Esther Stubbs, Lawrence ... 745 Ark.
2953 Edmonds, Doris Mae, McLouth ... 101 Ind.
1969 Eikerman, Alma Rosalie, Fowler ... 1234 Oread
2877 Eisele, Estia Mae, Silver Lake ... 1334 Ohio
1628J Eitner, Olga Laize, Ottawa ... 1201 Oread
1072J Ekstrom, Mary L. M., Tooeka ... 1231 Oread¹
... Elden, Mrs. Bess M., Topeka ... Commutes
3061 Eliot, Janice L., Lawrence ... 1920 R.I.
1152 Ellison, Katherine G., Kansas City ... 1033 Ind.
2217 Emery, Estella Mae, Kansas City ... 1701 Ohio
English, Sarah Helen, Huron ... 1200 West 23rd
2877 Entz, Harriet Harriet, Whitewater ... 1334 Ohic
950 Ephraimson, Alma, Kan City ... Watkins Hall
860 Erickson, Anna W., Kansas City ..Corbin Hall
860 Erickson, Esther, Kansas City ..Corbin Hall
1755 Essex, Maurine J., Arkansas City ... 1200 Ohic
Eustace, Gwendolyn M., Kansas City
2416W Everett, Alberta Marie, Lawrence ... 732 Conn.
Ewing, Bertha Evalyn, Axtell ... Corbin Hall
1212  Faidley, Dorothy B. Liberal ... 202 West 15th
2789  Fairley, Nadine, Kansas City ... Miller Hall
2752  Farney, Olga B., Kiowa ... 1138 Miss.
2752  Farney, Rebecca, Kiowa ... 1138 Miss.
950  Fausett, Evelyn A., Osatomegaie ... Watkins Hall
1309  Fee, Mary, Lawrence ... 1300 La.
1131M Felt, Margaret R., Kan. City, Mo. ... 1313 Vt.
860  Ferguson, Edith A., Kansas City ... Corbin Hall
860  Finch, Helen Allen, Kansas City ... Corbin Hall
860  Fincke, Helen C., Kansas City ... 420 W. 11th
804  Fink, (Anna) Janavie, Wichita ... 1221 Oread
947  Finley, Rea, Elk Falls ... 1040 Conn.
      Fischer, Merle D., Baldwin ... Commutes
2789  Fix, Georgiana Alice, Kansas City ... Miller Hall
1135  Fleischer, Hazel Isabel, Topeka ... 1225 Oread
      Foster, Katheryne S., Wadsworth ... Commutes
2789  Franz, Ella Elizabeth, Hillsboro ... Miller Hall
1135  Franzen, Dorothea S., Hillsboro ... 1225 Oread
860  Fuerst, Margaret L., Mt. Grove, Mo. Corbin Hall
2183R Fugate, Jessamine H., Lawrence ... 1310 Tenn.
103K  Funk, Beatrice G., Kan. City, Mo. ... 824 Ak-
1203 Gaberdiel, Mary Agnes, Hutchinson . 1406 Tenn
1810W Gard, Rachel Katherine, Iola . 1210 Ohi
1134R Garrett, Margaret Louise, Lawrence . 1015 N.Y.
Gates, Mrs. Phebe B., Baldwin . Commuter
1774 Gaynor, Lucille Irene, DeSoto . 1232 La
Gehret, Dorothy Maxine, Lawrence . 1713 Ala
860 Gengelbach, Daisy, Plattburg, Mo. Corbin Hal
2334W Garmart, Martha Jo, Lawrence . 1121 Ohi
1802 Ghormley, Peggy, Los Ang., Calif. 1201 W. Cam
1592 Gilkeson, Esther Lella, Kan. City, Mo. 1529 Ky
1690J Gill, Alice A., Lawrence . 1508 New Ham
Gillum, Ruth, Lawrence . 623 Maple
1140 Ginder, Norine Olive, Dodge City . 1101 Mo
2738M Glenn, Sarah M, Lawrence . 1121 Ohi
1171R Good, Idia Marie, Perry . 114 West 13th
Gordon, Lucey E., Yatee Center . 1501½ W. Cam
2675J Gordon, Viola J, Eudora . 1244 Ohi
1676R Grable, Mildred E, Elkhart . 1653 Ind
2397M Grant, Helen L, Ellenwood . 1646 Tenn
860 Green, Mary Louise, Pleaseanton . Corbin Hal
2024R Green, Patricia C., Lawrence . 1744 Barker
1712 Griffith, Nina G., Kan. City, Mo. . 1339 Ohi
1818J Griewold, (Clarissa L.), Rossville . 1225 Tenn
1243 Codridier, Sister M. Agatha, Paolà . 1542 Tenn
860 Grove, Betty, Tulsa, Okla . Corbin Hal
2410 Guilfoil, Eunice Blanche, Eskridge . 1100 Conn
2876 Gutsch, Margaret Louise, Topeka . 1340 Vt
Hall, Ella, Kansas City . Commuter
293 Hamlet, (Margaret) F, St. Joseph, Mo. 828 Miss
2521J Hammann, Nina L., McPherson . 946 Ohi
860 Hammond, Betty Natoma, Pomona Corbin Hal
2531M Harman, Ramona Eileen, Lawrence . 1216 Tenn
1137J Harper, Geneva Boyd, Okla. City, Ok. 1046 Miss
Hartman, Wilma Ann, Linwood . Commute
2252R Hattan, Corinne Rose, Mt. Hope . 1546 NJ
Haverty, Thelma Deay, Eudora . Commuter
1676R Hays, Charrie Ann, Lawrence . 1653 Ind
Hays, Vivian Marthena, Perr . Commute
1779 Heathmar, Peabody . 1005 Ind
1135 Heitschmidt, Viola C., Lyons . 1225 Oread
(To be continued in next issue)
Spooner-Thayer Continued from page 1
Thayer. Because of a lack of display space, much of the collection remained packed away until the museum was completed.
The collection includes Indian baskets, blankets, and pottery; Chinese tapestries, embroideries, paintings and jewelry; Persian shawls and rugs; Benetian embroideries; assorted collections of early American quilts and coverlets; Types of China from over Europe and America, collection of combs, coins, laces; a library of approximately three thousand books, rare and beautiful, and numerous displays of interest to almost everyone.
Many additional gifts have been made since the original Thayer collection. Probably most notable of these is the group of nearly three hundred pieces of fine English porcelain and about 40 glass flasks, all neatly catalogued, photographed and described. Interesting also are the Albert Reed collection of original cartoons, a gift to the department of journalism.
Today Spooner-Thayer Museum, crowded with its rare contents, some still hidden away because of inadequate space, offers a wealth of opportunities for those who appreciate real values.
Getto on Topeka Coaching Staff
Mike Getto, University of Kansas line coach, with eight other athletic coaches will comprise the staff of the Kansas Coaching school to be conducted in Topeka, Aug. 22-28 under the personal direction of E. A. Thomas and sponsorship of the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
With John B. "Jock" Sutherland of the University of Pittsburgh and Elmer Holm of Washburn College, Getto will supervise instruction in football tactics. Basketball will be instructed by John Bunn of Stanford University and former University star. Roland Logan, former trainer at the University and now head trainer at Pittsburgh, will talk on athletic injuries and training.
Other coaches and the subjects they will teach are Emil Liston, Baker University, baseball; F. G. Welch, Emporia Teachers, track and field; and Kurt W. Lenserm, Stratton, Neb., six-man football.
Educators Will Speak
W. T. Markham, state superintendent of public instruction, will speak on needed legislation; E. A. Thomas, state athletic director, will present definite information regarding athletic insurance; and R. V. Phinney, superintendent of Larned schools, will talk on "The Teachers Retirement Plan."
"Some of the leading educators of the State will be on the program at the annual Phi Delta Kappa summer banquet which will be held soon in the Union building," says Reed Hemphill, chairman of the banquet committee.
The banquet will be held in the Union building, and will be followed by a social hour. It is expected that a number of out-of-town members of the Kappa chapter will attend.
The regular meeting will convene this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Union building.
17 Teachers Secure Positions
Seventeen additional placements have recently been made by the teachers appointment bureau, according to H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau.
The following have received appointments: Eleanor Slaten, A.B.'38, will teach home economics at Council Grove; Jean Beam, gr., will teach music at Augusta; Mary C. Johnston, M.A.'38, will teach English in Hays; Carl H. Senter, gr., will teach chemistry in the Junior College in Pratt; Mary Elizabeth Bear, BME.'38, will teach music in Lebanon; Jennie Deane, A.B.'36, will teach science in Lecompton; Lois Sholander, A.B.'38, will teach home economics in Hamilton; Elma Carey, A.B.'36, will teach the third grade in the Holton elementary school; John Sterrett, M.A.'36, will teach mathematics in the Junior College in Dodge City; Iva James, M.B.A., will teach economics in the Junior College in Dodge City; Lucile Arnott, M.A.'36, will teach history in the Junior College at Frederick, Okla.; Viola Heikschmidt, gr., will teach music at Morrowville; William H. Crawford, M.A.'38, will teach history in the Junior College in Dodge City; and Virginia Taylor, BME.'38, will teach music and English at Edna.
Eleanor Winters, A.B.'35, will teach journalism at Hutchinson; Glenn L. Wycoff, A.M.'28, will be superintendent of schools at Solomon; Ralph Hawley, B.M.E.'38, will supervise music at Walker, Mo.
W.C.T.U. Speaker Here
Mrs. Ella E. Fowler, State Director of Scientific Temperance Instruction for the W.C.T.U., will present a series of lectures at the University July 5, 6, and 7 Mrs. Fowler will present units of instruction for use in rural schools, grade schools, high schools, and colleges on the affects of alcohol and narcotics. The laws of Kansas require that instruction on this subject be given in the public schools.
Mrs. Fowler is a college graduate and has taught in both grade and high school, has been a county superintendent and has been a county institute instructor for many years. During the past year she has taken special training in the field of alcohol education. She will present for the use of teachers instruction that can be fitted in with such subjects as chemistry, biology, physiology, safety, social studies, English, history and health. She will also have an exhibit and a collection of useful books and references. Among her subjects are the following: "A New Approach to an Old Subject," "The Narcotic Situation," "Correlated Science," and "Units in Alcohol Education."
There is no admission charge for these lectures and they are open to all summer session students. The class sessions will be held in Fraser Hall for the three afternoons.
K.U. Delegates to Chicago
Six University of Kansas delegates have gone to Chicago to attend the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, national biennial convention being held the first four days of this week. Those who will represent Xi chapter include Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, Dorothy Enlow Miller, Ramona Harnar, Orene Yowell, Lucille McVey, and Helen Heaston.
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
CSEP Works 499
'More Than 2,000 Have Held Positions Since 1934," Says Secretary
Four hundred seventy-nine undergraduate students and 20 graduate students have been on the CSEP payroll at the University for the past year, according to Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary of the CSEP office.
These students represented 78 counties in the state. The two counties having the highest number were Shawnee with 52 persons and Douglas with 49. The number of out-of-state students was 44.
"The number of students at the University who have held CSEP positions since its inception in 1934 exceeds 2,000," said Miss Tillman.
Undergraduate students worked a total of 126,412 hours and received a total of $42,832.05 making the average monthly payment to each student $9.93.
Nineteen graduate students worked 3,534 hours and received a total of $1,441.20 with the average monthly amount earned by each student $8.43. One Negro graduate student was paid from a special fund for Negro students a total of $224.80 for 562 hours work.
While application blanks for next year have not yet been received there is a waiting list of 700 names at the office at present. No jobs will be granted until the latter part of August.
Jobs are granted the latter part of each summer to students who otherwise would be unable to attend the University. Such students must have a high scholarship record and good character references. The successful applicants earn from $5 to $20 a month for their work. The highest amount it is possible for a student to earn in a year is $180.
'Junketeers' See Spooner-Thayer
The next All-University Junket will be conducted through Spooner- Thayer museum tomorrow evening at 7o'clock. Miss M. Moodie, curator of the museum, has arranged for a guide group which will conduct the tour of the museum.
Displays of the oil and water paintings by Paul Mannin, a university of Kansas graduate; prints of Kansas Landmarks furnished by Margaret Whittimore, Topeka; a collection of unusual photographs of familiar subjects, furnished by the K.U. Camera Club under the direction of Oren Bingham of the photographic bureau; and a collection of photographs of wild flowers by Professor Stevens are some of the features that will be in the museum only temporarily
In addition to these displays on second floor, the tour will be directed through the entire building including all of the permanent art collections ranging from doll displays to displays of the finest of china and furniture.
Members of the guide group are: Mrs. Lindley, Miss Watson, Mrs. Dains, Mr. and Mrs. Bingham; Miss Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, Miss Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, Miss Dunkel. Miss Tisworth Wilder, Schmitt, and Trickey.
Botanists Meet Great Hazards In Colorado River Canyon
"Those women botanists from the University of Michigan, and their party, are taking chances in the Colorado River canon that I certainly would not want to take," said Dr. R. C. Moore, Kansas state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Moore speaks from experience, for in August, 1923 he was the geologist of a scientific party that made the descent of the Colorado from Lees Ferry to Needles, Calif.
The party now starting through the Grand Canyon includes Elvada Clover, botanist from the University; her assistant, Lois Jotter, Don Harris of the U.S. Geological Survey, Norman Novill, riverman, and others.
Dr. Moore declared that June and early July offer a bad time for attempting the river trip, since melting snow in the mountains adds to the rain flood waters. In most rivers, flood waters soon overflow adjoining lowlands, but along the Colorado there are no lowlands. Storms, therefore, add greatly to the depth and turbulence of the stream.
Pi Lambda Theta Sorority Elects Six
Mabel T. Lofgren, Kansas City, Mo., Anna Erickson, Esther Erickson, Alma Ephraimson, and Marie Brotherson, all of Kansas City, Kan. and Daisy Alice Gengelbach, Plattsburg, Mo., were elected to membership in the local chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education fraternity for women, at a meeting of the local group in the Union building last Thursday. Pledge service will be held this Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building.
A banquet and initiation for the new members will be held at the Colonial Tearoom, July 7 at 7 o'clock. Other summer events announced by Miss Ruth Litchen, social chairman, include an informal reception for the School of Education staff and wives, and women members of the staff, July 14; a silver tea, July 21;; and a box supper, July 28.
Weather
Like that found only in California. The campus Weatherman predicts nice weather to continue until the 4th unless another carnival comes to town before then.
DICKINSON
Even Greater Than We Expected "3 BLIND MICE" Loretta Young Joel McCrea
The river is at its lowest in November and December, but then there is the danger from exposed rocks that are covered at higher stages of the river.
Shows 2:30-7-9
THURSDAY
A detective story that's really a fun frolic
"There's Always A Woman"
Even in August, when Dr. Moore and his party were making their trip, there was a storm that brought a 20-foot rise in the river over night. The party, which had found a ledge on which to camp, waited three days for the waters to recieve. They had a radio, and knew of the concern for their safety that was being expressed, but had no means of sending messages. So sure were some that the party was lost that obituaries of Dr. Moore and others appeared in some papers.
Joan Blondell Melvyn Douglas
There are points along the canyon at which it is possible to get from the river to the general level above, but there are long stretches from which it is absolutely impossible to do otherwise than stay with the river.
In the comparatively peaceful trip of the 1923 party, one boatload of provisions was carried away.
Engagement of K.U. Grads The engagement of Letha Lemon, and Robert K. Patterson, both graduates of the University in 1935, was recently announced. Patterson is employed in the cost engineering department of International Business Machinery in Endicott, Ill.
It's Varsity Nite!
VARSITY ENDS TONITE!
Martha Raye - Bing Crosby "Double or Nothing"
And
JOE (Champ) LOUIS "Spirit of Youth"
TOMORROW Will Scandal Stunt a Life? "THESE THREE"
Miriam Joel Merle HOPKINS MCREA OBERON
- And ___
"A D.A. Goes After Killers
"THE DEVIL IS DRIVING"
Richard Dix - Joan Perry
A "D.A." Goes After Killers
FRIDAY ON OUR STAGE! Amateur Nite Program Plus Regular Program! No. 1
Should a Doctor Take a Life?
"THE CRIME OF DR. HALLET"
RALPH BELLAMY
No.2
"Phantom Ranger"
TIM McCOY
Watch for---
"Forbidden Adventure"
Dr. Felix H. Ullrich
To Speak To Education Forum Dr. Felix H. Ullrich, visiting professor in the School of Education, will speak on "An Essential Need of Public School Education," at the education forum to be held at 7 p.m. today in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building.
Dr. Ulrich teaches in the University of San Antonio, Texas, during the winter school term.
K. U. Student Wins Mention Sarah Lou Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., who was a senior in the school of Business this year was among the ten contestants who received honorable mention in the third Prix de Paris contest for college girls by Vogue.
Winners of the first two prizes were awarded six months in the Paris and New York offices respectively,of the magazine.
At the Theaters:
VARSITY—Ends tonight: Bing Crosby, Martha Raye, May Carlisle in "Double or Nothing;" the world's heavyweight champion, Joe Louis, in "Spirit of Youth," Wednesday and Thursday: "These Three" with Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon, and Joel McCrea; "The Devil Is Driving" with Richard Dix and Joan Perry. Friday: On our stage—Amateur Night Program (Big cash prizes). Friday and Saturday: Ralph Bellamy, Josephine Hutchinson in "The Crime of Dr. Hallet"; Tim McCoy in "The Phantom Ranger."
DICKINSON—Today and tomorrow: Loretta Young and Joel McCrea in "Three Blind Mice." Thursday-Friday-Saturday: Joan Blondell, Melvyn Douglas in "There's Always a Woman."
ICE
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Our store will remain closed Monday, July 4
Ober's